Thursday, March 31, 2011

There is something very, very wrong with Harry's dad

What is the matter with some people?

Worse than the criminals they prosecute. Don't want to get the right answer, just want to get an answer... so they can say they did their job and get promoted or something. Sickening.
And all this information is leaking from the Earth, so eventually, the entire universe will know. Have they no shame? As usual, shunning is the only possible response left.

Supreme Court rejects damages for innocent man who spent 14 years on death row

In a 5-4 ruling, justices overturn a jury verdict awarding $14 million to John Thompson, who had sued then-New Orleans Dist. Atty. Harry Connick Sr. because prosecutors hid a blood test that would have proved his innocence in a murder case.





This is even worse than the thought process in the post below. Hey, start off with a conclusion and then hide the evidence that the conclusion is wrong. Ta-dah!
Like a serial killer, but instead of a knife, uses paperwork.
Stay as far away from people like this as possible because, well, if he did it to them, what makes you think he won't do it to you?


Confabulation is unfortunate and the normal mode of human thought

  • Just because something appears to make sense, that does not mean it is true. Often times, more than one story appears to make sense, given the available information.
  • Just because you have not read about an idea already, that does not mean you are the first to have that idea, especially if you don't read much.
  • Natural systems are incredibly complex, and the fact that we have not yet understood and predicted every detail does not mean the scientific community is negligent or hiding something.

Christie Rowe

Saturday, March 5, 2011

EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE!

THIS MIGHT BE IT! DEFINITIVE PROOF THAT THERE IS LIFE OUT THERE.

I expect there are thousands of bodies in our solar system alone that currently harbor living bacteria. That would suggest that there are trillions to quadrillions of bodies in the Milky Way that harbor at least bacterial life.

Fossils of Cyanobacteria in CI1 Carbonaceous Meteorites:
Implications to Life on Comets, Europa, and Enceladus


http://journalofcosmology.com/Life100.html