Vote to see vote counts
Rep. Tim Burchett shared a story of a military officer witnessing a large craft and jets while fishing, emphasizing the ongoing nature of such sightings and the lack of serious investigation.
Nick Lane suggests that the fun in science is crucial, emphasizing that if the work becomes drudgery, it's better to pursue something else. The joy of discovery and experimentation is what drives scientific inquiry.
The continuity between geological environments and cells suggests that life forms are continuous with Earth's geochemistry, challenging the idea of a 'Frankenstein moment' where life suddenly zaps into existence.
Rep. Tim Burchett shares an encounter with a high-ranking Navy member who described an underwater object moving at 200 miles per hour, far beyond current human technology capabilities.
Rep. Tim Burchett recounts how scientists visited him in Tennessee to show evidence of aircraft performing maneuvers beyond current technological capabilities, raising questions about the nature of these sightings.
Rep. Tim Burchett highlights the paradox in government spending on UFO investigations. Despite claiming UFOs don't exist, various agencies, including NASA and the FBI, allocate funds to study them, driven by public opinion polls showing over half the country believes something is happening.
Richard Thaler discusses his project of revisiting and updating his 1992 book on economic anomalies. He highlights the importance of verifying whether the foundational experiments still hold true today, both in theory and in real-world applications.
Congressman Tim Burchett reflects on the mystery of the universe, stating, "I do not think we are the best that God can do." He ponders the existence of other life forms and the possibility of deep-sea areas harboring unknown entities.
Current models lack the ability to iterate on science, which is essential for discovery, highlighting the need for real-world experimentation.
Rep. Tim Burchett argues that the UFO phenomenon is the biggest story in human history, questioning whether we are alone in the universe. He asserts that whatever is being seen in the skies is not of Russian, Chinese, or American origin, as none of these nations would keep such technology secret.