L Ron Hubbub wrote:
Oh yeah, I have seen a lot of that stuff too.
The fact that 'happy-go-lucky' actually believes that he is getting better
fuel ecomony because a magnet is strapped to his fuel line is utterly
amaxing.
And that he comes out swinging to defend his completey undefendable beliefs
is just more testament to how utterly pathetic a human being becomes because
of lack of any science knowledge.
But he offers no rebuttle or debate to defend his claim. Just little
insulting jabs.
Literally a country bumpkin that used to be had at county fairs or now by TV
evangelists and cults like scientogy.
The macaroon that believes something because it is printed.
But I wish I had a whole bunch of 'happy-go-luckies.'
They make great worker slaves.
If you tell them they are doing a good job for the good of the company they
will work until they drop dead - and for mimum wage!! HA HA HA.
They just can't see that they are like the tools they use. Or maybe just as
dumb as the 'box of hammers' we hear so much about...
But wow do they have 'faith' placed in the weirdest things. And I do not
mean religion.

Why do you demean him? Some very smart people believe very strange
things. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, he of the Sherlock Holmes tales and
obviously a writer who understood logic and reason, believed in fairies
with little wings, like Tinker Bell. It was because of a hoax by two
children who planted fake photos of winged nymphs outdoors where he
could see them, but not close enough to inspect.

World-famous scientists have been taken in by "mindreading," mental
spoonbending, and other stage fakery that is part of any good
magician's trick bag.

Totally rational, intelligent people subscribe to aura therapy, which
involves passing the hands around the "patient's" body without touching
it, even though an experiment by a 9-year-old girl completely disproved
its validity a couple of years ago.

How about we stick to the pros and cons and not make personal attacks?
We're way OT as it is.