The motorists here tried to censor me again.
in [UK Drivers]
|
From: boltar2003 on 1 Jul 2010 11:43 On Thu, 01 Jul 2010 16:23:03 +0100 bod <bodron57(a)tiscali.co.uk> wrote: >Cynic wrote: >> On Thu, 1 Jul 2010 15:11:10 +0100, "Norman Wells" >> <stibbons(a)unseen.ac.am> wrote: >> >>> You stick if you like with your view that water can have a memory, and that >>> fairies may exist. What do I care if it makes you ridiculous? >> >> And you may stick with your view that radio waves are an impossibility >> and silicon chips cannot possibly store information. What do I care >> if it makes you ridiculous? >> > > > >Well, according to this site, it's not exactly clear cut as to whether >water has a memory or not. >Apparently there are many scientists that do beieve it has. > >http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread312647/pg1 A website called abovetopsecret.com obviously begs to be taken seriously. ;) *cough* B2003
From: Ian Jackson on 1 Jul 2010 12:04 In message <hgcp26tp0r29iftjsq25j6i8fftc5hf988(a)4ax.com>, Cynic <cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> writes > >If I were able to explain how such a mechanism worked and exactly how >it behaved, it would not be unknown, would it? > If homeopathy really worked, a glass or two of river water, taken from well downstream (preferably near where it enters the sea), would probably contain sufficient infinitely diluted remedies ('second-hand', of course) to cure all illnesses know to man - and even some which man doesn't even know of. -- Ian
From: Adrian on 1 Jul 2010 12:06 Ian Jackson <ianREMOVETHISjackson(a)g3ohx.demon.co.uk> gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying: > If homeopathy really worked, a glass or two of river water, taken from > well downstream (preferably near where it enters the sea), would > probably contain sufficient infinitely diluted remedies ('second-hand', > of course) to cure all illnesses know to man - and even some which man > doesn't even know of. It would also contain several piranha, a blue whale, an oil slick, and quite likely a diver or two.
From: Paul on 1 Jul 2010 12:07 Ian Jackson wrote: > In message <hgcp26tp0r29iftjsq25j6i8fftc5hf988(a)4ax.com>, Cynic > <cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> writes >> > >> If I were able to explain how such a mechanism worked and exactly how >> it behaved, it would not be unknown, would it? >> > If homeopathy really worked, a glass or two of river water, taken from > well downstream (preferably near where it enters the sea), would > probably contain sufficient infinitely diluted remedies ('second-hand', > of course) to cure all illnesses know to man - and even some which man > doesn't even know of. lol, doesn't it need to be stirred with a special stick?
From: boltar2003 on 1 Jul 2010 12:09
On Thu, 1 Jul 2010 17:04:04 +0100 Ian Jackson <ianREMOVETHISjackson(a)g3ohx.demon.co.uk> wrote: >In message <hgcp26tp0r29iftjsq25j6i8fftc5hf988(a)4ax.com>, Cynic ><cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> writes >> > >>If I were able to explain how such a mechanism worked and exactly how >>it behaved, it would not be unknown, would it? >> >If homeopathy really worked, a glass or two of river water, taken from >well downstream (preferably near where it enters the sea), would >probably contain sufficient infinitely diluted remedies ('second-hand', >of course) to cure all illnesses know to man - and even some which man >doesn't even know of. Heh , nice one :) B2003 |