I also had a shoulder problem for well over a year. I think it was a pinched nerve. Went to countless physios, tried pills, stretching, weight training and even acupuncture. Nothing. Not a bit of relief, and some times even more pain.
Then I went on a two week holiday to Sri Lanka. Swam in 30C degree water. Laid on the hot sand. And basically did nothing for the entire two weeks. It wasn't until the plain ride home that I realised I was no longer in pain! I've been pain free ever since.
Sorry.. just realised my little story had nothing to do with vaccines or inflammation.
Hence causation never necessarily equalling causation...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_topics_characterized_a...
https://hms.harvard.edu/news/exploring-science-acupuncture
They found a mapping of neurons that match with how acupuncture determines location, intensity, depth of the needle. Leading to specific neurological firing enabling reduction in inflammation.
Many in our society look at the ancients as stupid because they worshipped gods or spirits. Constantly we’re finding what they discovered and said has evidence according to our “god” of science.
I think throwing away their wisdom is a mistake, we should look at many of their practices like the pyramids, trying to find what they may have seen that we do not. Not throwing it to the wayside because it’s “woo-woo”
It’s common for old ideas to be associated with accurate information without actually being true. The classical element’s Earth, Air, Fire, Water might map to ice, water, steam, plasma but they don’t explain the fundamental nature and complexity of all mater.
So no it’s not that the wisdom of the ancients it’s simply an observation by people like us that didn’t actually understand much about how things actually worked. The pyramids are shaped that way because it’s a straightforward way to build something very tall from stones. The complicated bits are all inside, and not that interesting.
Attributing motive is a careful game, but so is dismissing this as “happenstance”.
I concede though that there surely are parts that seem to just not hold water in our framework of thinking. But perspective, reality, and such are not straightforward. Hence why we need a vast amount of statistics just to say something was caused by a separate action.
I just don’t buy into the idea that we as a civilization have the furthest progress of human knowledge. Many fields we do, but there have been many periods in history where books, scrolls, etc were lost or destroyed. Library of Alexandria for one.
[0] https://phys.org/news/2018-07-reveals-great-pyramid-giza-foc...
As to the radio wave thing, what exact about this do you find surprising? It would be true of any large stone pyramid.
Not to mention, the typical “how did the pyramids get built with such high precision?”, they obviously had some techniques that we still today aren’t sure of, though some interesting hypothesis have come about.
At what point do we concede maybe there’s something they understood back then that we don’t today. Or something they and us understand perfectly well, but they used “lost” techniques.
It’s not high precision that caused this anything vaguely pyramid shaped using the same material works. It could also be twice and you just pick a different frequency.