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. Your comment will be posted after it is approved.
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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