No, again
1) presumably the guy posted in this section by choice (although lacking data I will admit the possibility it was moved here)
2) you've missed the point again. The definition is pseudoscience is something that claims to be science and isn't
Science, by definition, relies upon data, repeatability and a number of other things - none of which are available here. It was a subjective experience and he's presented subjective data. We can't make any measurements, we can't test his experience and we can't experiment. So it's not science.
Science and scientists do not claim to be infallible, the claim is that we can show that what we know fits the KNOWN facts and can be repeatedly shown to fit. We can show how and why, and make predictions that bear out.
Strange experiences come and go, and the common factor in most cases is mental dysfunction. Each individual's personal experience varies as to details, times, effects etc. so either it's a medical condition or every single occurrence is a totally separate un-related "spirit", "dimension" or whatever and also therefore not measurable. Occam's razor.
You linked fear to religion, not jumping to conclusions (one wrong), I asked if you had data, not what it is to you (two wrong) and we aren't jumping to conclusions (you're out).
There is no evidence of jumping to conclusions, in cases where the medical condition was offered it's because historical eveidence has shown that is has been the cause in similar cases
It is not presumption, it is matching the data to known patterns. Undeniably, it could be that these things are genuinely happening as he reports them, but the weight of evidence does not support that hypothesis and there is insufficient evidence to support his version.
1) presumably the guy posted in this section by choice (although lacking data I will admit the possibility it was moved here)
2) you've missed the point again. The definition is pseudoscience is something that claims to be science and isn't
Science, by definition, relies upon data, repeatability and a number of other things - none of which are available here. It was a subjective experience and he's presented subjective data. We can't make any measurements, we can't test his experience and we can't experiment. So it's not science.
Science and scientists do not claim to be infallible, the claim is that we can show that what we know fits the KNOWN facts and can be repeatedly shown to fit. We can show how and why, and make predictions that bear out.
Strange experiences come and go, and the common factor in most cases is mental dysfunction. Each individual's personal experience varies as to details, times, effects etc. so either it's a medical condition or every single occurrence is a totally separate un-related "spirit", "dimension" or whatever and also therefore not measurable. Occam's razor.
You linked fear to religion, not jumping to conclusions (one wrong), I asked if you had data, not what it is to you (two wrong) and we aren't jumping to conclusions (you're out).
There is no evidence of jumping to conclusions, in cases where the medical condition was offered it's because historical eveidence has shown that is has been the cause in similar cases
It is not presumption, it is matching the data to known patterns. Undeniably, it could be that these things are genuinely happening as he reports them, but the weight of evidence does not support that hypothesis and there is insufficient evidence to support his version.