There is so much information on the internet. How do you know what's true, what's exaggerated, and what's totally false?
This for example...... Would you classify this true, exaggerated or false?
www.whatdoesitmean.com/index689.htm
Do you tend to believe everything that you read on the internet?
by JH 43 Replies latest jw friends
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JH
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Valis
horse crap..
[Ed. Note: The United States government actively seeks to find, and silence, any and all opinions about the
this little clue tells me that whoever wrote that is a lunatic. I look at the source...say for instance if National Geographic was investigating something like that I might at least give it a second glance, but sheesh...
Sincerely,
District Overbeer
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upside/down
Why is the article dated March 2, when today is the 1st? Hmmmm....
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Elsewhere
"Quantum Disease"
lmao... I love it when uneducated people grab random words from a "Fancy Word Bowl" to make up new terms that sound "scientific".
Granted, I only scanned the page, but I could not find any definition for "Quantum Disease"... what the hell is that supposed to mean???
Whoever wrote that page forgot to take his medication.
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undercover
Whoever wrote that page forgot to take his medication.
and that's why he has Quantum Disease
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frankiespeakin
Do you believe everything that you read on the internet?
No. Why should we? The internet is not God.
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RunningMan
Oh, for God's sake. How can you even take this seriously enough to ask about it?
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New Worldly Translation
It's certainly a very confused article. It starts by describing a pretty inane medical affliction, which may or may not exist. Then goes on some spiritual and mythical meanderings a few conspiracy theories and ends up trying to tie in quantum entanglement in particles, specifically Bells Theorem which was described using photon particles if I remember correctly. I'm not entirely sure what point the article is trying to get across.