If someone is going to take the stance that all things are impossible that they don't believe in, then ok, live with your own narrow mind, that is not my problem.
"It's good to have an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out." - Richard Dawkins
Openmindedness is one thing, but if you're so credulous that you don't require
any evidence at all before you're willing to believe in people who claim to have psychic powers, or who can miraculously heal your illnesses, or can see the future, or do other things that are too good to be true, you're just opening yourself to being conned by hucksters and scammers.
You need to exercise some skepticism, Bolder, if only for your own protection. What are you going to do the next time you see a Miss Cleo ad on TV? Don't you see how your credulity could make you a target?
If you want to find out about studies of paranormal activity, feel free to go study it, read some books.
Which books? Please be specific - author and title, please.
They are AGAINST teaching both the strengths AND weaknesses of the theory-even though polls show that 3/4 of all Americans are for this.
We're against lies being told in science class. That's the only thing we're against. It's not the role of legislators to dictate how or what science should be taught to children. Schoolchildren deserve the best science education, not made-up silliness like ID and creationism.