The World’s Largest Coalition of Nontheists and Nontheist Communities!

What do you believe in?

What stuff do you believe in even though you dont have evidence and are atheist? I believe in aliens and some sort of afterlife. I also believe theres a 4th density that has different laws of physics. The 4th density im talking about is not about time. I believe theres alot of stuff the universe can do that would seem supernatural. I believe in magic and supernatural like powers that humans arent capable of.

0 members like this

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Robert Grobe on July 5, 2011 at 5:57am

Firstly, this sounds like a lot of Holisitc type of treatment, what are her methods, could she be unknowingly using some sort of Applied Behavior Analysis? Also you didn't give her name. How many patients does she have? Are her "results" testable?

Secondly, the idea that autism is too common to be missed is asenine, Dr. Leo Kanner was the first documented person to use the term austim in its modern sense in 1943, he called it early infantile autism. So the idea that people would have missed it is rediculous because the diagnosis itself has only been around for 78 years and only just started to gain some momentum. Prior to Dr. Kanner people with autism and autism related disorders were considered to be retarded.

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by Alice on July 5, 2011 at 5:57pm

Her name is Dr Natasha Campbell-McBride. I don't know much about the science of the issue. Her book is informative and science based in the main. Her book is called Gut and Psychology Syndrome. It's really worth a read if you are in that industry. I read it due to a history of PMS, anxiety and depression. I followed her protocols with dramatic personal results. After years literally 20 years of suffering with PMS etc and I tried many things including diet, cleansings, meditation, yoga, psychiatrist for 6 years, positive thinking, changing lifestyle, exercise, herbal medicine, and others I've forgotten - with nothing working - I followed her protocol for 18 months with dramatic and life-changing results. I used to regularly get to the point when I didn't want to live - not that I would kill myself, but existing was so unpleasant that I'd rather not carry on. And I've haven't felt that since a few months into the protocol - so 3 years now. Her knowledge is of the functions of the digestive process, gut function, immune function, gut flora and it's by products and brain function. I read the book over 3 years ago now, so it's hard for me to remember the details - but it is well worth a read.

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by Justin Gargala on July 8, 2011 at 1:00pm

John D,

You believe Oswald was the only shooter?
So can I assume you believe the magic-bullet theory?

Can't help but find it interesting that someone who doesn't believe in magic believes in a theory dependent upon a magic bullet! ;)

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by D R Hosie on July 9, 2011 at 2:01am

Not necessarily magic. Bullets - and sometimes, just pieces of bullets - have been known to do the damndest things.

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by Justin Gargala on July 10, 2011 at 10:12am

They do, especially when it is someone on the VIP list who many others wish were not .... How does the bullet seem to know??

;)

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by roland707 on July 13, 2011 at 9:16am

That bullet is only "magic" if all the people are rigidly sitting in their seats with perfect posture. There has been more research aligning the shot timing with the Zapruder film showing the targets were definitely NOT all sitting perfectly. The targets were aligned so that one straight bullet could make the specific wounds.

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by Justin Gargala on July 13, 2011 at 9:43am

Definitely like a link to some of that information. Not challenging you, just always been interested in the topic. Thanks :)

Beyond the "magic" bullet, you might admit that it was a pretty sloppy investigation from time of the shooting +, especially considering the sensitivity of who was shot...

And mighty convenient that the accused was shot soon after, eh? Case closed?

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by roland707 on July 14, 2011 at 9:28am

Hey Justin, I rechecked the subject and found out a few more things. The newer studies, mostly done by forensic experts for investigative TV shows, actually conducted real world experiments that confirmed the Warren Commission findings. They actually had it right in the first place. There is a whole bunch of info on the subject at Wikipedia. Search "single bullet theory" or "JFK magic bullet".

One more thing. I think Oswald did it alone. I think it would be impossible to keep a large conspiracy quiet for this long. I do sometimes wonder about Oswald's motivations. His life story seems like an impossibility. At the height of the cold war, a flunked-out US Marine is allowed to defect to Russia. He marries a KGB member's daughter. He then moves back to the US. He also mysteriously pops up in Mexico City. He makes all kinds of noise in New Orleans spreading communist pamphlets (gets national media exposure). After all this stuff, he still goes un-monitored like any old Joe. Makes you wonder. I personally think he always wanted to change the world, and just plain old dumb luck handed him the perfect opportunity.

▶ Reply

Permalink Reply by Roxi Atomic on March 25, 2010 at 12:05am

Do you mean "dimension" instead of "density"?

Do I believe in alien life? No. Do I believe there is a very good chance that there is alien life? Yes. Two different views. Intelligent life is less possible, but if there aren't planets with at least microbes, I would be very surprised.
Anything supernatural? Absolutely not. Not only is there no evidence, it's not likely. At least we know life is possible.