Sunday, 28 April 2019

How Superstitions Spread - Penn Today

Superstitions pervade society, even in this enlightened and rationalistic millennium, but their origins remain murky. And if that general statement is true, Erol Akçay, Bryce Morsky, and Katherine Unger Baillie reckon those circumstances are fertile soil for new beliefs which will fill those (presumed) gaps. Still there are many who seek to fill those gaps with facts, and science, in hopes of ameliorating the growth of superstitions. Hayley Stevens has a few pointed arguments regarding the Tin Can Thinking In Hellier, where the investigators ultimately deluded themselves. No worries if Hopkinsville is devoid of things going bump in the night, as Nick Redfern exposes those Monsters In Our Cities. Jolly old England may not have alligators nor crocodiles in their sewers, but something far more disturbing hiding in plain sight. Rounding out our queer collection, Lon Strickler shares this Bizarre Time Gain After Unexplained Reality Shift. I've heard of Daylight Saving Time, but this is ridiculous! The cherry on top of this delicious chocolate fudge paranormal sundae? It all happened at NASA's Ames Research Center! (CS)

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from THE ANOMALIST http://bit.ly/2J2QIRZ

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