You are is speaking so loudly that I can hardly hear what it is that you are saying!
For those of you who have fallen prey or victim to Holistic Health Scams, Homeopathy Scams, a/k/a people with no advanced education or training trying to separate you from your hard earned money, perhaps you have heard of this one;
James Hymans "Quantum Theta, Deep Emotional Release Bodywork & PRACTITIONER TRAINING!!! (WOW!!)"; Mr. Hyman’s practices, as
Quantum Theta (a term Mr. Hyman stole directly from theoretical and mathematical physicists such as the eminent Dr's Michio Kaku, Stephen Hawking and & Yuri I Manin,
See: ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuri_I._Manin)
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michio_Kaku)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hawking
Also see: (http://arxiv.org/abs/math/0402401)
Also see: (http://www.google.com/search?aq=2&oq=quantum+theta&sourceid=UTF-8&q=quantum+theta+function)
The term quantum theta actually refers to; Quantum electrodynamics, abbreviated QED, which is a relativistic quantum field theory that arises when you apply the principles of quantum mechanics to electromagnetism and electrodynamics. QED covers every possible interaction between an electron (or a positron) and a photon.
The sysops at http://www.emotionalrelease.com/ are concerned about cashing in on peoples fears of psychiatric disorders, psychological disorders & a link between their money grubbing work and evolution even though the concepts are utterly unrelated and have nothing in common other than the word evolution.
Based on this comically misguided premise, and perhaps a mistrust of science in general (derived from their opposition to the scientific theories of evolution), they attempt to denigrate the science of psychiatry, psychology and other generally accepted scientific based emotional healing as part of an agenda against the traditional science of psychiatry & psychology.
As a result, the articles at;
http://www.emotionalrelease.com/ are riddled with incorrect interpretations, distortions of fact and elementary errors.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudoscience
http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/List_of_pseudosciences
Emotional Release, & Quantum Theta Energy Healing, a/k/a "Quantum Woo;
"Shamanic Healing," "Quantum Theta Energy Healing" a/k/a QTEH (pronounced Kew-Tee) or Quantum Woo is the description for a phenomenon where many irrational beliefs are justified by an obfuscatory reference to quantum physics.
Usually this is a focus on some sort of "energy field", "probability wave", or "wave-particle duality" that magically turns thoughts into something tangible that can directly affect the universe.
This concept is most notably pushed by James Hyman the so called “founder” of "Shamanic healing," and “Quantum Theta Energy Healing” (QTEH).
Hyman often presents ill-defined concepts of quantum physics as proof for God and other magical thinking.
When an idea seems too crazy to believe, the proponent often makes an appeal to quantum physics as the explanation.
This is a New Age version of God of the gaps.
The root of the issue is an attempt to piggy-back on the success and legitimacy of science by claiming quack ideas are rooted in accepted concepts in physics, combined with utter misunderstanding of these concepts and a sense of wonder at the amazing magic these misunderstandings would imply if true.
Proponents of quantum theta energy healing are affected by the interaction of neural-energy and their natural bozon field, which results in the creation of one moron and the decay of two neurons. The moron has a half-life of 35-40 years.
Contents
· 1 History
· 2 Pseudoscience
· 3 Real science
· 4 See also
· 5 Footnotes
History
The New Age fascination with quantum mechanics seems to date to the mid to late 1970s and the books The Dancing Wu Li Masters by Gary Zukav and The Tao of Physics by Fritjzof Capra , both of which were received poorly by the physics community, but embraced by those who needed an all-purpose explanation for their woo; as a result, quantum woo is invoked by alties and woo-pushers.
Popular culture movies such as "The Secret" and "What the Bleep Do We Know?" have also appealed to such concepts.
Of course anyone who reads a newspaper or watches TV news knows exactly what happened to the proponents of “The Secret.”
The murder trial of James Arthur Ray, author of The Secret recently concluded with Mr. Ray being convicted of three counts of negligent homicide!
What unfortunate timing for those quack meisters currently pushing "quantum theta energy healing!"
Pseudoscience
Since most people have never studied quantum physics they do not understand why these sham ideas are a perversion of it - in fact, this relies on people thinking that quantum mechanics is "too hard" or "only for scientists" in order for the scams to work and stop people questioning them.
People do, however, recognize that quantum physics says that nanoscale reality is very different from what we know, and perhaps some pop science authors can take some blame for this.
Concepts such as "non-locality" or "quantum probability waves" or "uncertainty principle" have become social memes of a kind where people inherently recognize that something "strange" is going on.
Practitioners of fraudulent and silly ideas can tap into this feeling of mystery to push their sham concepts. i.e.:
• "Quantum Theta Energy Healing or Quantum Flux[4],
• Quantum Stirwand[5]
• Quantum Therapy[6]
• Quantum healing
• Quantum biofeedback
• Shoo!Tag
Real science
If you want to read a good book on quantum physics, scienceblogger Chad Orzel recently published a very accessible book called How To Teach Physics To Your Dog.
Far better than anything Deepak Chopra or a Chopra wannabe like James Hyman might write.
For a popular science overview, check this New Scientist article.[7]
See also
• Science Woo
• Technobabble
• Quantum consciousness
• Real quantum physics terms
• Water woo
• Woo
Footnotes
1. ↑ The Dancing Wu Li Masters (William Morrow & Co., 1979, ISBN 0553249142)
2. ↑ The Tao of Physics (Shambhala Publications, 1975, ISBN 1570625190)
3. ↑ Reviewer Jeremy Bernstein of the New Yorker Magazine, quoted by Martin Gardner in a 1979 review for Newsday, described Zukav's and Capra's physics by saying "A physicist reading these books might feel like someone on a familiar street who finds that all the old houses have suddenly turned mauve."
4. ↑http://www.emotionalrelease.com/
5. http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=229
6. ↑ http://www.quantumagewater.eu/contents/en-us/d1.html
7. ↑ http://www.quantumtherapy.net/
8. ↑ http://www.newscientist.com/special/seven-wonders-of-the-quantum-world
