Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Obelix — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 11:08:14 GMT

I scored 11/12 points. I just was wrong on the colored liver cells.

However I had a hard time finding the link. It was well camouflaged and I only found it after I saw the hint with Jostins. Every other link screams:"Please click me!" while the important link to it was pretty small and plain.

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Tiggy — Fri, 20 Jun 2008 00:29:18 GMT

Aargh, where's the link?

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Dr Rik — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 22:59:27 GMT

for the link, go to Luke Jostins . Hot Tuna! I gottemallright

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Terafortdrum — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 20:47:45 GMT

I didn't do too bad, got 7 out of 12. Some I thought were too obvious so I went agains my logic haha. Really interesting things though if you read up on them! Science rocks!

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Kelly LaBounty — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 17:11:53 GMT

Although this seems trivial, there is a difference between physical science and physics. Although physics is a more specific version of the first, it is inacurate to mix the two and have the header say "physics" but the answers to the survey tout "physical science." Just ask the college graduates of engineering if physics and physical science are the same thing. They'll laugh. I think if we are trying to prove to the world that wemore natural people are not idiots, we should use the correct titles.

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Bobeer — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 16:39:46 GMT

What link? I tried all the links on the page and none had the referenced pictures. I have noticed on several occassions that Mercola references "the link below", but it is never clear just what link he is referring to (as there are many links on the pages), and, in some cases, none of the links are meaningful to the article (but usually try to sell you something).

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

tyanny — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 14:42:10 GMT

where is the link?

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Julieanne — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 09:51:10 GMT

John and Spine

The link is under Sources: click on 'Luke Jostins'. There are some very interesting pictures, so try again. I am definitely going to put one on my desktop!

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

WritingSpirit — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 07:58:43 GMT

It's not only hard to tell biology from physics in these photos, it's sometimes hard to tell them apart in daily life. Years ago, I worked with a healer who only did one thing: hold my perfection in her mind with absolute certainty. I had several powerful healings with her.

At the time, I thought long and hard about what was happening. It was certainly a possibility that my expectation that she could help me was doing most, if not all, of the work. If so, that showed me the power of my own mind, and of the mind-body connection.

The other possibility was that her thoughts were actually having a healing effect on me. If this were so, then again, I was seeing the power of the mind to heal, even if it was her mind and my body. But beyond that, I wanted to know HOW her thought could affect me that strongly.

First of all, her faith in her ability to effect a healing in me was absolute, having studied and practiced a particular mental science for over 30 years. Although she said that my willingness and ability to receive a healing was a crucial component.

Because it was so effective, and I could actually feel when she was working on me, even though I didn't know what day or time she would be sending her thoughts my way (when we would compare notes, she'd be quite surprised at how accurate my sensing was). Because we were often far apart when she would do this, it didn't make sense to think of what she was doing as a mental transmission--the thoughts literally emanating from her and traveling to me.

What made more sense was that this was the workings of the quantum field, sometimes called the universal force that connects everything and everyone. If, on a quantum level, we were not two people, but one beingness, then it would make sense that she could think of me and I would feel it, as well as that her powerful perceptions would have a healing effect on me. Again, the work of the mind-body connection. The line between biology and physics is, indeed, very thin.

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

Spine_203 — Wed, 18 Jun 2008 23:10:46 GMT

where is the link?it was not on the page.

re: Can You Tell If These Pictures Are From Biology or Physics?

MrPerlishells — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 14:26:24 GMT

I had it all correct. Yay!