Why Ufology isn't Real
3/26/2019
To be an "-ologist" assumes you understand what you are studying. It assumes a degree imparted by an academic institution. It assumes one is an expert in their subject. What happens when the objects one studies are "unknown?" Can one be a "Ufologist?" Join MJ on my cultural trek through the UFO community. Welcome UFO People.
1 Comment
5/5/2019 02:09:09 am
Many UFOlogists do in fact hold advanced degrees and are scientists under any reasonable definition. I remind you that the "U" in the abbreviation stands for unidentified or unknown or unexplained. One can indeed be an "-ologist" in phenomena not readily understood or unknown. Some are more academic and logical than others, but to summarily dismiss them is an absurd notion.
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Photos used under Creative Commons from FolsomNatural, Amanclos, Ryan Hallock, Chico Boomba, 13winds, PhotoAtelier, Bill Brussard // www.theeyeandthestreet.com, MEDIODESCOCIDO, FolsomNatural, Anthony Quintano, DragonRal, U.S. Naval Forces Central Command/U.S. Fifth Fleet, interdimensionalguardians, steevithak, Jessica_Branstetter, Biblioteca Rector Machado y Nuñez, interdimensionalguardians, IBiAFoddoAbbarad, Steve Snodgrass, Sunfox, ezhikoff, smilejustbcuz, claudiaheidelberger, Sierragoddess, DragonRal, FolsomNatural, kryshen, Metropolico.org, Kevin M. Gill, Aseptic Void, Wiertz Sébastien, izarbeltza, Jason Riedy, Macro-roni