“Scientific Evidence” for life after death?

Any evidence like this would be hugely welcomed by scientists.

All the "psychic scientists" need to do is to perform an experiment under scientific conditions, which proves contact with the dead, or any such phenomena.

Do you think that scientists would not welcome such a thing? They all have people that they would be desperate to contact.

Unfortunately these experiments always require a "sensitive" medium to channel the contact.

Not scientific I'm afraid.
Needs to be verifiable, and be able to be duplicated by anyone with the same equipment. Needs to be measurable, and not subject to subjective responses.
 
I'd speculate that after-life existence, if true, DOES reside within the subatomic (or subquantum) realm and that 'communication', if it also exists, is easier to originate from subquantal realm than from the physical realm. It probably has to do with 'detectability' - it's easier to detect something larger-than-you than to detect something smaller-than-you . . . . you might 'miss' a tiny dust mote, but you won't miss a larger boulder.

Just my thoughts . . . wlminex
 
The quirky, ingeniously gimmicky short story writer Donald Barthelme wrote a story about some NASA scientists whose telescope picks up the first photograph of a human soul leaving Earth.

In the story, they examine the photograph and find, to their amazement, that the human soul resembles a "bumpy old iron frying pan" (and Barthelme includes an actual photograph of an ancient cooking pan for the story).
 
I wonder - if this evidence is `scientific` ,then,why is none of it publushed in leading scientific media...

Same reason most people have no idea what H.A.A.R.P is, or don't realize the hypnotic abilities of the television.
 
I wonder - if this evidence is `scientific` ,then,why is none of it publushed in leading scientific media...

There is no science in the article. The article consists of claims of experiments that prove life after death and 'mathematical equations' that prove life after death. Where are they? Lets examine this amazing information.

This web site is filled with psuedo-science word salad.:rolleyes:
 
Excerpt: The group has come to regard that continuation as the functioning of a natural, universal law, the study of which is strictly a branch of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, rather than an article of religious faith."

Heh, I might instead prefer something like that grounded in the absolute (if such was possible). Natural means it is contingent, revisable, open to future rejection or assimilation, etc. If referring to a context of philosophical naturalism rather than the methodological kind, this doesn't promote the maximum optimism, either. Even if a metaphysical doctrine were declared to have internal consistency after a critical examination, this is still no proof or confirmation of it being about an actual or existential circumstance. It just indicates the radioactive level has decreased enough for practical reason to pick up the new dolly up and play around with it.
 
It's just verbal garbage.

Believers in this stuff think that scientists are deliberately ignoring information.
Quite the reverse.
Discoveries like this, if provable, would be a definite Nobel Prize winner.
 
“Scientific Evidence” for life after death?
Hello All,
Lately I found this website, that clams to present “secular case for life after death”
What do you think about this article?:
http://www.cfpf.org.uk/articles/background/snyder.html

All thoughts would be appreciated

The article is flat out lying. It asserts that the paranormal has been repeatedly and predictably observed to exist and now there are math / physics models available to explain it.

The first part of the assertion is of course the lie.
 
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