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None who had truly gone for years with almost nothing to eat would be dreaming of such complex, oversweet, and hard-to-digest foods as chocolate and cheesecake. ]] |
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{{WikiProject banner shell|collapsed=yes|blp=yes|class=C|listas=Jamusheen|1= |
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:This woman is a dangerous fraud. At least one of her followers won a ] by self-inflicted dehydration. |
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{{WikiProject Biography}} |
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::Three people have died of ]. See the article for details. — ] 19:01, September 2, 2005 (UTC) |
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{{WikiProject Australia|importance=Low}} |
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{{WikiProject Alternative medicine}} |
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{{WikiProject Alternative views|importance=Low}} |
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{{WikiProject Spirituality|importance=Low}} |
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{{WikiProject Veganism and Vegetarianism|importance=Low}} |
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{{WikiProject Women writers|importance=Low}} |
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}} |
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== New publication: Critical evaluation of Jasmuheen case == |
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Yogis in India can transmute poison and people can transmute the negative affects of coffee, chocolate and cheesecake. Jasmuheen does not have followers. She believes in self mastery and self empowerment and that the only guru is within. |
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Dear article editors/authors, |
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Who wrote this drivel? I think you'd be better off deleting the whole thing and starting over. At best this person deserves a footnote mention, anyway. She failed the 60 Minutes test. I would think that 60 Minutes would get much higher ratings (and other monetary rewards) if they could prove Ellen right. They could sponsor her world tour thereafter and clean up. But she didn't pass and the story is a Australian footnote of which most of the world is unaware. |
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I would like to bring to your attention my recently published scientific review article on cases of claimed inedia / breatharianism / bigu: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.explore.2020.05.015 |
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How does one transmute poison? Who verified that the what the yogi drank or ate was poison? Did you just take their word for it? How does one transmute the effects of caffeine? (A new one to me.) If she isn't a guru, than she should keep her mouth shut (and get rid of her web site)so as not to expose anymore weak-willed people to her dangerous philosophies merely to aggrandize herself. |
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It is the first critical, in-depth review of all investigated cases where claimants where monitored around the clock. It also includes an evaluation of the investigation of Jasmuheen (see Supplement 6). |
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I required a high methodological standard for such extraordinary claims to be considered verified. None of the studies were able to meet that standard. Yet, there are curious cases and results that justify further research. |
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Hey, I have some property off . . .er I mean ON the coast of Florida I think you will be interested in. It's a snake oil farm. Cures everything, except gullibility. |
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You may want to consider citing the article on this page. I think it can give readers some orientation in this controversial field. |
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== Added tag, will delete if article doesn't improve... == |
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Best regards, |
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This article is more of an advertisement than anything else. If it is not cleaned up within a month or two, it's a goner. ] 02:39, 8 August 2006 (UTC) |
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Marcus H. Mast |
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I reverted it back to its pre-advertisement form. |
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] (]) 14:14, 21 November 2020 (UTC) |
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:Hi, looks like a good paper its a shame you went for that journal. Unfortunately the journal is a bit dodgy. The ] is an alternative medicine and paranormal journal. It is not considered a reliable source on Misplaced Pages and most scientists don't take the journal seriously. Have a look at ]. ] (]) 14:34, 21 November 2020 (UTC) |
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@]: When you publish on such a controversial issue, you will find it practically impossible to get your article published in a mainstream journal. Certain topics are basically banned. I suggest you give it a try ;). Explore journal isn't dodgy. It's open-minded. It is a proper scientific outlet for topics outside of the mainstream. The best you can aim for as an author writing on this. Think about it. What would you do as an author? Publish a book instead? Then everyone would go "Oh, it's not peer-reviewed!" Not publish at all? If that's where we're at, then goodbye knowledge. ] (]) 15:25, 21 November 2020 (UTC) |
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: Hi, I don't think it is a good idea to promote your paper as advertisement on different talk pages, which you now do on another . Unfortunately ''Explore: The Journal of Science & Healing'' fails ] and that is why it is not used on any articles on Misplaced Pages. It's basically a pseudoscience journal and its editorial team consist of a faith healer ] and a man who thinks magic (people can levitate) is real ]. It seems the ''Explore'' journal likes magical thinking even publishing a paper claiming the Brazilian medium ] was genuine (!). Crazy. This seems to be a journal working as an apologist for the paranormal. It reminds me of creation "scientists" trying to get their creationism published. I look forward to reading your review but the journal is not a reliable science journal by Misplaced Pages standards or any scientist for that matter. Others may disagree of course but there is nothing else I can add here. But useful information about Jasmuheen can be found in Tucker, S. D. (2018). ''Quacks!: Dodgy Doctors and Foolish Fads Throughout History''. Amberley Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4456-7181-9 , so yes books are a good source of information. I will get round to adding this. ] (]) 16:48, 21 November 2020 (UTC) |
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:See ]. --] (]) 06:43, 22 November 2020 (UTC) |
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:: I just wanted to point out the article on the relevant pages as it relates to their content. I think that's an appropriate thing to do and not "spamming". Other than that, I'm not here to argue or discuss. You think what you think and do what you want to do with this information. ] (]) 10:18, 23 November 2020 (UTC) |
I would like to bring to your attention my recently published scientific review article on cases of claimed inedia / breatharianism / bigu: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.explore.2020.05.015
It is the first critical, in-depth review of all investigated cases where claimants where monitored around the clock. It also includes an evaluation of the investigation of Jasmuheen (see Supplement 6).
I required a high methodological standard for such extraordinary claims to be considered verified. None of the studies were able to meet that standard. Yet, there are curious cases and results that justify further research.
You may want to consider citing the article on this page. I think it can give readers some orientation in this controversial field.
Marcus H. Mast