- Aerial Anomalies (3)
- Alchemy (24)
- Anomalous Objects (3)
- Anomalous People (7)
- Anomalous Sounds (8)
- Aquatic Ape Theory@ (12)
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- Criticism of Darwinism (37)
- Crop Circles@ (81)
- Cryonics@ (56)
- Earth Lights (6)
- Extraterrestrial Life@ (112)
- Flat Earth (3)
- Lost Civilizations@ (45)
- Orgone Energy (28)
- The Philadelphia Experiment (13)
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- UFOs@ (230)
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See also:
Compact Dictionary of the Infinite
dictionary.of-the-infinite.com
Infinity in astronomy, cosmology, physics, philosophy and religion.
Vastu Correction Without Demolition
vastukalp.com
Information about Vastu Science, Vastu corrections, Yantra.
Society for Scientific Exploration
scientificexploration.org
The primary goal of the international Society for Scientific Exploration (SSE) is to provide a professional forum for presentations, criticism, and debate concerning topics which are for various reasons ignored or studied inadequately within mainstream science.
Spiritualism, Modern Science and Ancient History
world-mysteries.com
An analysis of Hindu scientific beliefs and a call to initiate research on ancient science. By Rakesh Maniktala.
Recoveredscience
recoveredscience.com
E-books about riddles in science, including ancient astronomy, prime number patterns, medical abuses. Text partially or wholly free.
AstroVera
astrovera.com
Explores the link between metaphysics and quantum physics. Topics include time travel, healing and extra-terrestrials.
Area51.Org
area51.org
Dedicated to conspiracies and the paranormal. Publishes unexplained news items and reports sent in by members of the public.
Dreamland
unknowncountry.com
Weekly updated website for a radio program that deals with the environment and anomalies.
Plasticine.com
metropolisink.com
E-publisher concentrating on alternative science, history and medicine. Rocket, Softbook and PDF formats.
The Science of Superstitions
samvak.tripod.com
Dr. Sam Vaknin considers how big is the difference between superstition and science, the normal and the paranormal.
Radiant Pressure Model of Remote Forces
home.netcom.com
Includes a report which presents data and analysis demonstrating gravitational shielding in our planetary system.
Earthfiles
earthfiles.com
Environmental anomalies. Updated reports about science, medicine, the environment and real X-Files.
Hyperspace Physics
deoxy.org
Visions of the otherworld from several paradigmatic perspectives.
World Mystery Research Center
worldmysteryrc.org
Offers information about many topics including crystal skulls, crop circles, UFOs, and the bible code.
Ingeneza
ingeneza.com
Life, brain and mind - quantum physics, DNA, genetic information, atom, nucleus, quark, gluon, meson, strong nuclear forces, crystal, crystalline, water molecule, protein, metamorphosis.
Space Technology
dielectric.thq.googlepages.com
Provides a number of articles on subjects ranging from antimatter through wormholes to quantum tunneling.
Quantum Unitary Field Dynamics
angelfire.com
The principles developed for condensed states of matter are used to define quantum fields, life and consciousness.
Quintessence of the Loon
ratbags.com
Compilation of "weirdness and madness on the World Wide Web": websites showing either "detachment from reality or a glorious obsession by the site owner." Includes annotated directory of sites about many anomalous topics, such as alien abductions, the Philadelphia Experiment, dowsing, gravitics, prophecies, spiritual healing, and faces in the moon.
Alternative Perspectives
novan.com
Ideas on astronomy, cosmology, biology, philosophy, physics and psychology.
Farshores Anomalous Phenomena Resource
farshores.org
Ancient mysteries is a section of Farshores and is regularly updated with articles, news and stories relating to alternate archaeology. A world the way it may have been.
- Usenet alt.info-science - news: - Google Groups
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Update on Bone-Anchored Hearing Aids in Pediatric Patients With Profound ...
Archives of Otolaryngology
Computed tomographic scans were conducted on each patient to look for cochlear or other temporal bone anomalies , including an enlarged vestibular aqueduct ...
Archives of Otolaryngology
Computed tomographic scans were conducted on each patient to look for cochlear or other temporal bone anomalies , including an enlarged vestibular aqueduct ...
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theartsblogs2
ue, 05 Jun 2007 02:28:00 GM
paper and pencil, and table games, conditions and diseases, women in gaming, tile games, play-by-mail, flying discs, footbag, . anomalies and alternative science. , instruments and supplies, major retailers, home and garden (3) jewelry, ...
theartsblogs2
ue, 05 Jun 2007 02:28:00 GM
paper and pencil, and table games, conditions and diseases, women in gaming, tile games, play-by-mail, flying discs, footbag, . anomalies and alternative science. , instruments and supplies, major retailers, home and garden (3) jewelry, ...
What is the definition of a disease, and specifically a mental disease? Has science truly failed?
Q. I think this is the biggest failure of science and generally the world. It is full of imperfections, even though religion is not a better alternative. But, what can you define as a disease; and what can you not? First of all, we have to realize that all humans are different physically. But they should be treated equally on moral basis, and on the basis of humanity (whether its gay ppl, straight ppl, women, old ppl; they should be treated equally on moral grounds). Because people are different physically; they exhibit different behavior due to the chemistry of their body. Here is where the tricky part comes. What can you categorize as an illness/disease/disorder and what can you not? This is the biggest failure of science: why do you need… [cont.]
Asked by watashikoini - Thu Nov 20 08:43:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wouldn't so much as say that science has failed -- rather, I'd concur with one of your opening remarks: that it is as full of imperfections as any human institution. Science doesn't exist to categorically state, to perfection, every last norm or deviation. Rather, it's a growing body of data and knowledge that we apply toward living in our universe. Some things are simply outside of its scope. With regard to pathology, it is possible to determine when something is clearly "wrong", in which case we state that an illness or some other undesirable condition is present. However, the great variation among humans taken with the imperfections present in our understanding (this includes things we simply don't understand yet) have the… [cont.]
Answered by Demented Otaku - Thu Nov 20 09:08:26 2008
Q. I think this is the biggest failure of science and generally the world. It is full of imperfections, even though religion is not a better alternative. But, what can you define as a disease; and what can you not? First of all, we have to realize that all humans are different physically. But they should be treated equally on moral basis, and on the basis of humanity (whether its gay ppl, straight ppl, women, old ppl; they should be treated equally on moral grounds). Because people are different physically; they exhibit different behavior due to the chemistry of their body. Here is where the tricky part comes. What can you categorize as an illness/disease/disorder and what can you not? This is the biggest failure of science: why do you need… [cont.]
Asked by watashikoini - Thu Nov 20 08:43:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wouldn't so much as say that science has failed -- rather, I'd concur with one of your opening remarks: that it is as full of imperfections as any human institution. Science doesn't exist to categorically state, to perfection, every last norm or deviation. Rather, it's a growing body of data and knowledge that we apply toward living in our universe. Some things are simply outside of its scope. With regard to pathology, it is possible to determine when something is clearly "wrong", in which case we state that an illness or some other undesirable condition is present. However, the great variation among humans taken with the imperfections present in our understanding (this includes things we simply don't understand yet) have the… [cont.]
Answered by Demented Otaku - Thu Nov 20 09:08:26 2008
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