the mother of quantum woo
No.10975259 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>10975438 >>10976572 >>10978009
this 10/10 is responsible for decades of brainlets spouting quantum woo, along with pseuds like psycho Jack Sarfatti (btw sarfatti's website is hilarious, it reads like a senile version of /x/ mixed with Bohm idiocy -- stardrive.org/stardrive/ )
from her wiki:
>At Berkeley in May 1975, she and George Weissmann co-founded the Fundamental Fysiks Group, an informal group of physicists who met for Friday afternoon brainstorming sessions to explore the philosophical problems posed by quantum physics, particularly the relationship between physics and consciousness. She named and chaired this group. The group included Fritjof Capra, John Clauser, Nick Herbert, Jack Sarfatti, Henry Stapp, and Fred Alan Wolf.
[PS: Fred Alan Wolf is known as "Dr. Quantum", big ol pseud]
>Rauscher has an interest in psychic healing and faith healing.[8]
Kaiser describes how Rauscher's personal interests within the group lay with remote viewing, precognition, psychokinesis, remote healing, and ghosts.[9] Jeffrey John Kripal writes that Rauscher broadened the group to include non-physicists, and in the late 1970s and early 1980s the group's members met annually at the Esalen Institute to continue their exchange of ideas, exerting a major influence on alternative religious thought in the United States.
and look what we have today, a bunch of fucking pseud shit all over youtube thanks to her retardation
from her wiki:
>At Berkeley in May 1975, she and George Weissmann co-founded the Fundamental Fysiks Group, an informal group of physicists who met for Friday afternoon brainstorming sessions to explore the philosophical problems posed by quantum physics, particularly the relationship between physics and consciousness. She named and chaired this group. The group included Fritjof Capra, John Clauser, Nick Herbert, Jack Sarfatti, Henry Stapp, and Fred Alan Wolf.
[PS: Fred Alan Wolf is known as "Dr. Quantum", big ol pseud]
>Rauscher has an interest in psychic healing and faith healing.[8]
Kaiser describes how Rauscher's personal interests within the group lay with remote viewing, precognition, psychokinesis, remote healing, and ghosts.[9] Jeffrey John Kripal writes that Rauscher broadened the group to include non-physicists, and in the late 1970s and early 1980s the group's members met annually at the Esalen Institute to continue their exchange of ideas, exerting a major influence on alternative religious thought in the United States.
and look what we have today, a bunch of fucking pseud shit all over youtube thanks to her retardation
