Scientific Proof Of Illusions In Science
Most people see a
checkerboard. The colors of "A" and "B" are actually
the same. How can this be??? Well.....after we tested positive
for failing this test, we presented the image to 17,429 scientists and asked them if there
were differences in the shading between areas A and B. We asked them to
take as much time to study the photo as they needed and obtain as much funding
as would be necessary in their judgement in order to fully ascertain which
squares were colored differently. They all had
doctorate degrees, were accredited, had many years of experience in various
areas of science, and they all came to the same conclusion, that the shading
between A and B was
different. They were all wrong, yet many of them kept insisting that they could
not be mistaken.
If you
need help figuring this out, click
here.
The illusions to the human eye of
shading disparities demonstrates a principle that is rarely discussed in
the study of viruses, bacteria, fungi, & parasites. What happens
under the microscope with these kinds of shading problems in what
is presented to the researcher? Is it possible that things that are
"seen" are not as they appear? Is it good to inspect what
is presented as "obvious conclusions of science" under the same
microscope?
