Strange, my apologies, it must be regional, though it didn't work through a US proxy either.
How is the fact that it is written in 1909 irrelevant? It's a book written in the stone age of psychology and neurology, their understanding of the topic pales compared to today and as such any claim made in that book is likely wrong by today's far far more compelling body of knowledge, if anyone were to read that book they would be, in order to be sure of the accuracy of the statements, required to research every statement themselves to be sure the information in the book is still accepted in modern psychology.
That's why it's useless.
And besides, a scientific work does not get to redefine the meaning of an existing word, especially when the word it's self is not part of that field of science - You'll never see a scientist, or any sensible person for that matter, use a word that already has an already existing and currently used meaning to describe it's side effect - and yet you claim this is a scientific argument? It's a complete joke mate, let go of it and just use a different word to describe the unintended effect of prayer.
How is the fact that it is written in 1909 irrelevant? It's a book written in the stone age of psychology and neurology, their understanding of the topic pales compared to today and as such any claim made in that book is likely wrong by today's far far more compelling body of knowledge, if anyone were to read that book they would be, in order to be sure of the accuracy of the statements, required to research every statement themselves to be sure the information in the book is still accepted in modern psychology.
That's why it's useless.
And besides, a scientific work does not get to redefine the meaning of an existing word, especially when the word it's self is not part of that field of science - You'll never see a scientist, or any sensible person for that matter, use a word that already has an already existing and currently used meaning to describe it's side effect - and yet you claim this is a scientific argument? It's a complete joke mate, let go of it and just use a different word to describe the unintended effect of prayer.
.
