In defense of the JREF Paranormal Challenge

[Jayhawker30]

[ProfWag]

[Arouet]

[craig weiler]

We do not perceive the world through our senses. Our brains receive sensory input and then the mind does something mysterious and presto, we have perception.

If all experience is untrustworthy then we have no knowledge. In my opinion, this is a philosophical dead end. I can't go there with you.

Either demonstrate some evidence why billions of people are wrong about their psi experiences or all you have is opinion. I don't care about your logic.

[Arouet]

[NinjaPuppy]

[craig weiler]

This is going round in circles now. It's time to start something new. Arouet can officially have the last word on this subject.

[Arouet]

I'm not interested in the last word. Maybe you can answer the question: do you think one person can be mistaken about the nature of their perceived psi experience? And if so, why not everyone?

[ProfWag]

[Jayhawker30]

New Hampshire.

[Arouet]

[ProfWag]

Ooooooo, sorry. I DID just have one of the coolest experiences I've ever had, but I'll wait until Ninja guesses before I fill you in.

[craig weiler]

Arouet,
One person can be mistaken about their psi experience. 4 billion people? Not so much.

[Arouet]

[Arouet]

Here's another one: one many people believe their experience of standing still is accurate when they're actually spinning through space pretty darn quickly?