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107 out of 150 people (71%) think this is worth consuming…

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What the Bleep Do We Know!?
by William Arntz
See this at Amazon.com

6 people are consuming this.

206 people have consumed this.


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9 entries have been written about this.

Michiel.
Netherlands

Don't take too seriously — 2 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

Like others reviewing this thing before me have stated, there is a lot of wishful thinking going on in this movie. I was interested for the first three minutes and then they brought up Masaru Emoto’s water experiments which are complete bunk and from then on it only got worse.

Still, there was some valid stuff but without proper scientific context and background this movie could easily trap you into buying into its premise. Which is not a good thing.

Watch, but exercise critical thought, as always.

Christopher
Peterborough

A story about this — 2 years ago

NOT WORTH CONSUMING

I know I’m going to sound like an old man, but what a bunch of claptrap. There’s nothing I can add to what’s been said below except my almost complete dissatisfaction and boredom with the movie. Tiresome.

kyrat
Berkeley

what the bleep? Intellectually dishonest — 3 years ago

NOT WORTH CONSUMING

Please read the reviews on us.imdb.com for this movie, they are more thought out and intelligent than mine, but since I see only positive reviews on this site, let me add some comments of my own.

I hadn’t realized, but it was funded by some “School of Enlightenment” cult that follows the blond lady who claims to channel some ancient being called Ramatha (or soemthing like that).

I know a little about neuroscience and a very tiny bit about physics, but even so I could see that they would try to take a scientific fact or theory and bend it so that it fit what they were trying to say. In essence A=B and B=C so D…. what?
I have heard that one of the legitimate scientists interviewed is really mad at how they used his commentary to support their claims.

Many have commented about how if they claim that the power of thought can lead you to walk on water, why didn’t anyone demonstrate it?

And do you honestly believe the Native Americans could not see Columbus’ ships? Did they not have ships of their own? And even if they did not know what they were how could they not see them? How could anyone learn anything new if they can’t see it?

The frozen water blessed by monks and labeled experiment has been completely debunked and never replicated.
And I didn’t bother researching it but the claims that MEDITATION alone reduced by a quarter the amount of crime in DC seems utterly ludicrous.

This was full of logical phallacies and seemed intellectually dishonest.

I would suggest avoiding this at all costs!

jobiv
Boston

Insane in the membrane — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

Whether or not I’m convinced by the matter of this movie, I enjoyed it thoroughly. I think it would have been impossible for it to have a lot of hard data, and the experts seem to tell you that you’d have a hard time finding it anyway, but just making my brain think of the possibilities was worth my time. When it comes down to it, psychologists have been preaching the same ideas – if you actively attempt to change your brain chemistry, you can change your outlook and attitude.

I liked that the film was not-quite-documentary. The use of a small plotline was a creative vehicle for visualizing the different theories. Marlee Matlin’s acting was wonderful to watch.

Andy Ciordia
Charlotte

Why I recommend this — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

This is a nice movie. It’s more dramatic Discovery program aimed at thinking a little more. I resonate with a lot of their concepts and thoughts that have been coalescing around myself for over a decade. If you follow any of the current thought of knowing your strengths, moving forward with intention, and understanding your choice then this will too. If you can’t approach it head on, go with kid gloves and take what pieces resonate with you. It doesn’t really matter as long as you can hold on to a few good concepts and let yourself be.

I thought it was pretty good and enjoy knowing other people are pondering and pushing forward as well.

-a

gladglide
Clackamas

Poor data — 3 years ago

NOT WORTH CONSUMING

I enjoy learning about quantum physics so it had great promise to be a good movie. Unfortunately, it failed by promoting some bad science as the truth. The water turning to crystals is an unscientific hoax. Much of the movie was based on the results of that experiment. It too heavily promoted the Ramtha mystisicm for my liking.

A story about this — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

i love quantum physics. it’s all chaotic like my mind.

nananaina
Madrid

A story about this — 3 years ago

it was bad moment to see this movie, in the beggining i doubt most of it, then i was loughing for the fact that some of the things that they said in fact passed through my mind as a child… but i the end i was like wtf, who will believe what this people is saying… not me, even depressed!

roseha
Vancouver

A story about the last time I consumed this — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

OH boy! I knew this would be a good one but gosh it gave me an unexpected workout! I’m a ‘ponderer’ by nature, I like to think about things before I make a judgement, so when I watched this movie my mind kept wandering in and out connecting what was being said to my own life.

I watched it once but I gotta see it again to relive the zoned out parts!


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