PJ wrote (re: homeopathy working): It does,
actually.
If you can prove that, James Randi has a one million
dollar prize available for you. Homeopathy (actual homeopathy, not just the
random stuff that gets labeled as "homeopathic" when it's actually herbal or
something) cannot work. Because science.
Actual
homeopathy involves diluting a harmful ingredient to the point where
there is none left, and then claiming that somehow, the diluting agent
(usually but not always water) some retains a "memory" of the harmful
ingredient, and somehow, magically, decides to fight it or anything else
that might have similar symptoms (like a disease). There is no such thing
as water memory. If you can prove otherwise, please feel free to visit the James
Randi Educational Foundation and apply for your million dollar
reward.
Yes, I am dead serious. One million dollars is ready and waiting
for anyone who can prove any form of magic, and homeopathy most definitely
counts. The JREF has publicly stated that a proof of homeopathy would win the
million dollars.
I am honestly saddened to see someone as otherwise
sensible as PJ apparently taken in by this utter nonsense.
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Do not
meddle in the affairs of Wizards, for it makes them soggy and hard to light. [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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