No, the writer didn't. These experiments are by no means verified.
Then you have an argument with Madeleine Ennis, a pharmocologist from Queen's University and Professor, Medicine & Therapeutics. She is a scientist who is highly skeptical about Homeopathy. Her experiment has been 'debunked'? In science, you debunk an experiment by repeating it's exact steps and come to a different result.
You are a wiccan priest, and have no academic scientific background, so you dont conduct experiments, rather, you find evidence of your point of view from the ideas of other scientists, and then repeat what you here them say. Then, you 'bash' woo's for believing in such things, afterwards, you go conduct a full moon ritual and pagan mass with your followers.
It's like you a reverse born again christian who says one thing and does another. It's ok for you to h ave your woo beliefs, but when SCIENCE conducts an experiment and reports an anomaly, suddenly, *poof*, your a fundamentalist disbeliever.
In fact, IIRC, the cold fusion ones were completely debunked, and the homeopathic ones have only ever been accepted within the homeopathic community, as their procedures were shoddy and their results suspect.
I hardly think you know what your talking about.
There you go with the ad homs again. What is it with you, Rome?
You are the one who claims to be a wiccan priest, so therefore, reffering to you as a wiccan priest is not an ad hom, it's an observation about your belief system, which influences your point of view.
I have no problem with pagans, I even know a few myself. In the 90's, members of the OTO invited me to one of their weekend 'festivals'. There were a few scientists and mathematicians, as well as artists, who were OTO members, I thought they were all neat, and had a great time.
Why can't you just discuss the topic without bringing up utter irrelevancies and outright lies?
I am providing no deceptions what so ever, and I am discussing the topic. I also note that you like to waste my time and others with arguing things that you personally do not believe, nor understand.
Heck, for all you know of the writer, he/she could be a Wiccan priest, a Satanist, an avowed atheist, or whatever.
a science writer has a professional responsibility to report science accuratly, and so far, from experience, you have reported very few 'accurate' scientific or logical analysis, yet you claim to 'debunk' all sorts of logical systems.
never once do you honestly share with us your own world view, wicca, or seek to engage us with thoughtful consideration you beliefs and how they affect your opinions.
He/she could be riddled with inner contradictions.
Most likely, but his/her report was an objective analysis of scientific experiments. New Scientist/Space is hardly a woo journal.
It's pretty clear that he/she is willing and eager to embrace every 'edgy' scientific and pseudo-scientific subject out there.
Your practicing mysticism again. The report is on 13 mysteries in science. It is not about philosophy.
Heck, for all we know, YOU could be the writer.
gee, do we have a mystery here or what??
As for me, my membership as clergy with the Correllian Nativist Tradition has nothing to do with the discussion at hand, nor does your own incorrect belief that I suffer from 'inner contradictions'.
Your inner contradictions are all over the place in your own words.
Stick to the topic, and try using the ol' grey matter for something besides absorbing THC.
The topic of discussion is the third value. In the past, you tried to negate the existence of the third value, and then left the discussion when your points were rebutted, then revealed you dont even believe in any logical values whatsoever, as in 'reality is too complex for two, three, or four values of logic'.
Then, you come back to the discussion with your same TWO VALUED logic and same argument.
I think that's odd, that's a fair observation. I think it's odd that a man who does not believe what he writes, to his own admission, will continue to argue for it's truth value regardless.
BF