Tom Butler Revised 2019 Abstract This is an essay describing a composite view of transition and the other side. In more common terms, it is about what people can expect when they die and what it is like in heaven. “What it is like on the other side” is probably the number one question about death and dying, but … Read more
Also see: Pseudoscience Skeptic Wikipedia Bullying Editors Concerns with Wikipedia Wikipedia Watch Wikipedia Arbitration Merriam-Webster Dictionary Definition of Pseudoscience: A system of theories, assumptions, and methods erroneously regarded as scientific. pseu-do-sci-en-tif-ic, an adjective Skeptic’s Definition: A belief or process which masquerades as science in an attempt to claim a legitimacy which it would not otherwise be able to … Read more
Also at https://atransc.org/being-a-good-witness/ These practices are recommendations provided under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial- Alike 3.0 Unported License Also, See Failure to Replicate Fallacy, Survival-Related Media Review and Rating and Peer Reviewed Online Journals Abstract A technical report intended for publication is considered more credible if it has been subjected to peer review. peer review is considered and intended … Read more
Also see: Peer Review or Vetting? Abstract This article recommends a methodology intended to provide authors of articles on frontier subjects a means of producing reliable source articles while fostering a culture of cooperation which will lead to continuous improvement. In established subject areas as found in mainstream science, articles intended to be a reliable … Read more
Abstract The survival hypothesis is often cited as a possible explanation for observed paranormal phenomena. The hypothesis is seldom defined further than to say that people are a physical body with an etheric personality which survives beyond physical death and is able to communicate information from the etheric to the physical. The Association TransCommunication has … Read more
Abstract There are four important concepts concerning the question of how a community describes itself and what it believes and/or studies. The first is that words are things, meaning that they conjure specific meaning. Words have power, meaning that word choice can determine the outcome to social processes. The medium is the message, meaning that … Read more