I think the underlying assumptions about ghosts also need to be examined frequently. What is a ghost anyways? Is it made up of a known energy? If so, what known energy is it made up of? What are the devices that can measure/detect that known energy? If it is a known and described energy with a device that can measure/detect it, why do scientists avoid it, when such a discovery would shake the scientific world? If it is an unknown energy, then why would a device made for measuring a known energy be applicable? Do any researchers distinguish between science (a specific method/approach) and its offspring technology (the practical application of science)? Or is it just technophilia (fascination with the latest doodads)? How would a serious use of the scientific method actually work in investigations? Is the scientific method applicable if the object of investigation is not material? (By the way, "energy" is part of the material world too).
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