Jorkest said:try putting a jar over your contraption and do it again..
check out the youtube videos..its quite interesting really!
Cheeto said:With psychics i think skeptisim has also been took to an extreme, and i have an idea to clear that up, a FAIR test.
Test lots of psychic people for seeing what mystery object is in a box. Do many tests and grab the one with the most success. Now do the same tests with that one psychic. Then get 8 skeptics and put them to the test and compair results to the psychic. Though the psychic might not alwasys be 100% accurate, he should do way better than the skeptics because they will simply be guessing and should have very low accuracy, like 0% - 10%, as the psychic should score more around 40% - 60%. It would prove in a blind study a psychic has some advantage to guessing whats in the box. In this test there is no way they will be able to read shit off of anyone. So there would be no other way the psychic should have an advantage unlees he/she really is psychic to a degree. No one person has more of a gift of guessing something unkown.
Jorkest said:have at least 2 psychics
burnt said:Listen if people were telekinetic they would be able to move much more then some pinwheel that seems to be a simple trick. If someone wants to prove their telekinetic ability please lift a car or something. Then I might start believing in it
About the psychics I want one of them to read my mind. If they can read my mind meaning every thought I have maybe I'll believe them. But there are those people John Edwards like people Indian astrology type people who are so good at observing people based on just your body language that it seems as if they are reading your mind but they really aren't.
Infundibulum said:There are quite a few explanations because all of them account for the phenomenon to some extent. And yes, paper can be static so magnetism can be one of the explanations.
The wheel is constructed so that it is so easy to move. Insanely easy as a matter of fact. For this reason all sorts of physical forces can influence it and make it move. So we have these potential forces that can move the wheel.....
Cheeto said:About the ice spinning. I thought of a simple way of thinking to show you, its so lop sided it dosent require math. Imagine how hard you will have to blow on a peice of ice to get it to even spin just 90 degrees around, compair that with the very small amount of air it takes to move the pin wheel. That should show you that it takes far greater force to even move the ice slightly. Remeber, because the pin wheel has almost 0 friction, one push will let it travel far on its own, one push with the same amount of force on an ice cube want do anything, but even if you push it hard enough to get it move a little, it will stop when you stop pushing it.
Cheeto said:All these forces only effected it when i gave it a chance? When i start playing with it, even from so many feet away, it goes from not moving to high activity. I doubt these forces only effect it when i'm playing with it. But anyway, they did not conduct the experiment correctly if they did not control the enviorment. They could have put the human generator thoery to the test but they did not, they just SAID these are the explanations.
Cheeto said:I'm sorry, but how much static does it take to move a peice of notebook paper? I have moved bags and styrophone cups with static but never seen any kind of static activity in paper. If you feel a room with enough static to knock me back 10 feet and have peice of paper in that room, your saying the paper will move around? Has this been proved? And magnets, you show me a magnet that attracts paper.
Infundibulum said:Cheeto said:About the ice spinning. I thought of a simple way of thinking to show you, its so lop sided it dosent require math. Imagine how hard you will have to blow on a peice of ice to get it to even spin just 90 degrees around, compair that with the very small amount of air it takes to move the pin wheel. That should show you that it takes far greater force to even move the ice slightly. Remeber, because the pin wheel has almost 0 friction, one push will let it travel far on its own, one push with the same amount of force on an ice cube want do anything, but even if you push it hard enough to get it move a little, it will stop when you stop pushing it.
Sorry, I just saw that. Since the psi-wheel aerodynamically shaped an it minimises friction to absolute minimum, then even the most minute force will move it. This is really simple mechanical physics. In a zero friction environment ANY force will change the speed of an object. And you can imagine that when not living in a zero force environment, the ultra-low friction wheel will be inevitably susceptible to movement changes
You have to reconsider the power of physics and how they affect objects.
I will give what you said a fair shot though, i don't think your correct, but i don't know, its very possible you know something i don't. I will do what you said and post my results.Infundibulum said:Just take your plastic BIC pen. Rub on your hair or wool. Try to fish with that little pieces of paper. Telekinesis? No, static electricity! With the same charged plastic pen try to move the wheel. It does move.
Are humans static electricity bodies? Yes. Can they affect the wheel? Yes.