The Heart as a Pump?

They taught you the heart was just a glorified meat pump. That it squeezes and pushes blood like some crude mechanical device. A hydraulic engine made of flesh. That is what they want you to believe. Because if you buy into that primitive lie, you never ask deeper questions.

But… pic.twitter.com/NAynITdj3W

— Paul White Gold Eagle (@PaulGoldEagle) October 15, 2025

Analogies...

Told ya I was right about the multiplicity and polyamorous nature of water at hydrogen bonding networks. Water also uses Metcalfe’s law in ways biology remains impotent to understand. Water and light are a decentralized network. https://t.co/BBPUwx2Jzk pic.twitter.com/eoo44VEqS8

— ☣️ Pleb Kruse = BTC foundationalist 🟩🔆 (@DrJackKruse) November 20, 2021

Stephen Barr's Mathematical Physics

The Multiverse and the Prevalence of Anthropic Coincidences in Recent Physics https://t.co/a0yIoAKoqt Stephen Barr is always impressive!

— John Cavadini (@JohnCavadini) September 7, 2021

"Science" Is a Moral Endeavor

Powerful essay on The Peril of Politicizing Science by quantum chemist Anna Krylov. Among other things she exposes the primitive word magic of language-cancellers: that words have dreadful powers, independent of usage, convention, & context. https://t.co/9FsjoQ5QsS

— Steven Pinker (@sapinker) August 21, 2021

Modern Science (or Scientism)

Wrestling with Ivan Illich and Hugh of St Victor: What's Wrong with Modern Science? https://t.co/xhwFnYmQm2 via @YouTube A discussion on the medieval view of science as working with nature to redeem it vs the Francis Bacon view of science as a tool to dominate and exploit nature.

— David Clayton (@pontifexbeauty) July 1, 2021

Not the Catholic Hero We Thought He Was?

Pasteur was a fraud. We still pay for his lie. Semmelweis made a good observation but misattributed the cause of what he saw. This too we still pay for. Bechamp, Bernard,Naessens these are the people we should be celebrating.https://t.co/SQRCrneXiJ

— Rene Borg, MSc #bringbacknormal (@ReneRunCoach) May 12, 2021

The Human Opposable Thumb

Your amazing thumb is about 2 million years old #GetAGrip https://t.co/2Ek5KaYOos

— The Ice Age ❄️🌞 (@Jamie_Woodward_) January 29, 2021

Science in the Medieval West

Science Was Alive and Well in the Dark Ages. Medieval times were not as scientifically stunted as we often think. Historian Seb Falk explains how those myths arose — and what science back then actually looked like. https://t.co/fmwSyHhrt9

— Jennifer Ouellette (@JenLucPiquant) January 29, 2021

Final Causality

Final causation https://t.co/eNriVTIq4Q

— Joe Norman (@normonics) January 15, 2021

Aristotle posited 4 categories of causality

3 of them are covered by contemporary physical theory

1 of them, final cause, where the end state of an action serves as its cause, is not. it is assumed to be en epiphenomenon and not "real" causality

the snake doesn't care. https://t.co/Oj5D2B6LbH

— Joe Norman (@normonics) January 15, 2021

Creation

Rebecca Cross on the creation of the universe in issue 106:

"The first moment
is this moment, this one right now. There is
nothing but me."https://t.co/o1tUnIsIIw

— Image_Journal (@Image_Journal) December 29, 2020

A New Science of PHYSIKE?

I'll be teaching articles from The New Atlantis in my "World" class this spring, because they help restore the more comprehensive understanding of Physics that Aristotle first gave us. https://t.co/mJPb6S0Juh

— James Matthew Wilson (@JMWSPT) December 23, 2020

The Cambrian Explosion

"Shhh. The geological event, well, not 'event,' as in something that happened about 541 million years ago…we don’t talk that way anymore. People may get the wrong idea. Changing the names of things helps people to think correctly. Right?" https://t.co/1JpWygmN6t @discoveryCSC

— David Klinghoffer (@d_klinghoffer) December 2, 2020

Reliable Authorities?

In case you missed it...

Creation, Early Man, and Evolution | According to Modern Holy Fathers https://t.co/mG6Uwn9YJh pic.twitter.com/Y2E0Izn1Sc

— Timothy Honeycutt (@AudioScribeOW) November 19, 2020

Feynman Lecture on Physics

The Feynman Lectures on Physics, the most popular physics book ever written, are completely online. Read it here:

Volume 1: https://t.co/rJBHkMzC0B

Volume 2: https://t.co/d136eb84DM

Volume 3: https://t.co/HRUH4TN2JS pic.twitter.com/ISC7ZZ2SHZ

— sunny (@PhysInHistory) September 21, 2020

TBT for the Patriarchate of Rome

Pius XII listening to Father George Lamaître explaining to him his "Big Bang" theory. pic.twitter.com/upWfpaII6k

— elizabeta ugarska (@enchanteeq) May 19, 2020

Black Hole Photo

NASA (via Fr. Z)

Accepting the Narrative and Running With It

Church Life: Faith and the Expanding Universe of Georges Lemaître by Jonathan Lunine

On October 29th of last year, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) voted to recommend renaming Hubble’s Law the “Hubble-Lemaître Law.” That such a vote would take place today—during a...

New Vision of Science

FPR: Avoiding “A World Without Women,” or Porches

A review of Transfiguration: Notes Towards a Radical Catholic Reimagination of Everything by Michael Martin

In Other Words, Dependent Rational Animals

Church Life: The Advent Corrective to Locke’s Lonely Liberalism by Sofia Carozza

Astronaut Chris Hadfield Debunks Space Myths