Idiosyncratic takes on the Uncommon and the Unusual. From UFOs to paranormal events to conspiracy theories to anything offbeat that intrigues me. (C) Copyright 2005 - 2024 Ray X.
Ah, yes. I wonder: if a Brylcreem user falls from a table, what are his chances of landing head first? Apparently, the odds would be in inverse proportion to the cost of the carpet.
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Anomalous Phenomena: The Para-Pachydermic Explanation “Get your umbrella ready,” said the TV weatherman. “Lots of rain tomorrow.” The next day considerable precipitation fell but not rain. Six inches of snow in the city, twelve inches up in the mountains. Obviously weather forecasting isn’t an exact science. Despite all the data gathered, there could be a tiny bug in the system that throws off the prediction. The chaos butterfly. An analogy that shows how an unknown element or X factor can make the weatherman look like an idiot. Two months before the weatherman predicted rain, a butterfly in China flapped its wings a couple of extra times. This pushed additional air molecules along, a small action that kept building as the days passed, until it turned into a cold air mass that unexpectedly shifted, turning rain into snow. Science itself isn’t an exact science. But there are those who act like it is, resulting in dogma that doesn’t allow any thinking beyond what it considered “no...
This blog used to feature five posts upfront but no more thanX to Google. Last time this happened I changed the theme but it didn't work a second time. This is a sticky post with a link of all my RX XR ezines: https://efanzines.com/RXXR/ If a blog or website doesn't do what I want then it's over. I don't want to spend time figuring out how to fix a problem. I was thinking about new article posts here but forget it. Most of my ezines feature older posts that can still be found at this blog if you scroll down far enough.
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I remember those commercials from childhood. Never had much use for the stuff myself.