Preshow.

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pcwells wrote:Wonderful concept.
I can see it working well in practice.
Fill a theatre with suspects, warm them up with some heartwarming messages from deceased relatives, then bring on the headline act...
I'm getting a young blonde lady. possibly in her late teens or twenties... A white van, plastic bag and gaffer tape are also significant...
Five hands immediately shoot up amid cries of Ooh! Me! Me! Pick Meee!!
It just might work!!!
One massive flaw in your argument being how you can't find water if it isn't flowing...(sounds like a cop out to me)...but you can find lost objects? Are you saying that a list necklace has flowing water inside it? Or perhaps a lost teddy bear is dying for the loo?
The physics of moving the rods doesn't add up, either. The force required is FAR greater than could ever be exerted by a small object or an underground stream by several hundred orders of magnitude. It's the person holding the rods making them move, either consciously or subconsciously.
I would like to see anyone believing in this to walk across a minefield with dowsing rods to prove their confidence in a practice which if it turns out to be true would open up a whole new field of physics I would think
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/merseyside/8357813.stm
Police worker wins psychic ruling
A police employee sacked for claiming psychics should be used to crack crimes has won a landmark ruling that his views should be seen as a faith...
Blapsing_Beard wrote:And you also use doctor Spock as an argument for rationalism? A fictional character in a fictional story set in outer space? Not sure if I can beat that one....
Blapsing_Beard wrote:So now your using pendulums as your defence? Dear god...whoever believes that pendulums don't use ideomotor response needs a bit of an awakening. But then again, that's all this wasted 'science' coming in again.
And you also use doctor Spock as an argument for rationalism? A fictional character in a fictional story set in outer space? Not sure if I can beat that one....but then again you're probably the kind of person who if told that bullets don't fly straight would instantly run out to buy a gun and have somebody curve it around you.
It doesn't matter that science says it won't work.....pesky physics....
By the way craig.....bullets don't fly straight
Craig Browning wrote:Most objects that are located are metallic or offer a means of electrical or magnetic energy conduction, just as submariners use these same subtle elements to navigate (as do most migrating animals) so the dowser is able to pick up on a malady within the existing energy flow for one reason or another.
kolm wrote:Personally I think that we can use the flying teapot orbiting the earth to look for water
Harry Guinness wrote:On the birds and magnetic fields thing. The 'compass' thing relies on special photoreceptors that only works during the day as they see how some light is influenced by the magnetic field. Humans do not have these photoreceptors!!!
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