Lord Freddie wrote:All this anti-paranormal stance that is so awfully fashionable these days ...
These days? It's a philosophical tradition that stretches back to the Greek Sophists of the 5th century BC.
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Lord Freddie wrote:All this anti-paranormal stance that is so awfully fashionable these days ...
Lord Freddie wrote:All this anti-paranormal stance
Mr_Grue wrote:We each of us find our own ethical boundaries. If a magician presents "séance theatre" in which a group of sitters get in touch with a spirit local to the venue and unrelated to the sitters, and the magician labels it entertainment, then what, genuinely, is the harm?
screwystewie wrote:Lord Freddie wrote:All this anti-paranormal stance
I think it's anti-conning-vunerable-and-innocent-members-of-the-public-out-of-their-hard-earned-cash-in-order-to-make-them-think-you-are-talking-to-their-gran stance being demonstrated here. Nothing more.
I saw Paul Bell at The Falstaffe Experience, Stratford Upon Avon, not too long ago. The audience was a mixture of skeptics, non believers, true believers, a Mandrake and just about every other category. At the end of the evening it was the hardened skeptic who had the most profound experience which he said had shaken him to the core but not in a bad way.Erwin wrote:I wondered if any practitioners have had sceptical audience members have similarly profound experiences
Mr_Grue wrote:I agree there is a debate to be had here, but it ought to be an honest one, not one in which the subject matter is constantly being reframed to that of fleecing the grief-ridden. People will believe what they will, whatever a performer says or does.
Harris wrote:If ya gonna quote me Jim, make sure you do so properly.
I mention in the next paragrapgh, that as I don't know the answers to who has or has not seen them, my opinion is just as invalid as the opinions I'm saying are invalid ...Lol E x
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