| Re: The Intersection of Science, Religion, Mysticism and Philosophy |
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| Garp (garp_graydonDOESNTGETSPAM@hotmail.com) |
2004/05/20 07:09 |
Agreed... though those walls that science creates can also be counter
productive.
It forces you into a "thats impossible" and "this is possible" and
everything you observe has to come from the viewpoint of 'possible'. Go
back 100 years and scientists the world over claimed that it was impossible
for man to fly, man never had done despite years of trying so obviously man
couldn't.
However, this Science Without Bounds sounds like a load of crap.
"Frodo Baggins" <baggins@yuri.fpgsm.unc.edu> wrote in message
news:40ab6e89$1_3@news.unc.edu...
> Sounds like "Science without Bounds" means science without those pesky
> rules like having to analyze data, set up meaningful experiments, etc.
>
> Just make whatever far-out claim you like and call it SCIENCE!
>
> Art D'Adamo wrote:
> > The Intersection of Science, Religion, Mysticism and Philosophy
> >
> > "Science Without Bounds" is a book available for a FREE download
> > for personal and educational use at
> > http://www.adamford.com/swb
> >
> > Here's a review of "Science Without Bounds"
> >
> > I know of no better point of departure than Art D'Adamo's
> > "Science Without Bounds." There is nothing flashy about this
> > one, so don't expect a sound and light show. True to his subject,
> > however, Art is direct and straightforward, with an inquiring
> > mind that will thrill and inspire you. Give it your full
> > attention and you will be richly rewarded.
> > - Wave Reviews, http://www.OpenMindOpenHeart.org/Waves.html
> >
>
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