The Viability of All Theories

You are looking for answers, that is only reasonable. Some answers satisfy you, some make you ask more questions, and some answers you are wary of because either they are so far from what you believe in, or really hit close to the truth. Some answers are found in pure white lab coats in some form of verifiable experiments, some answers in the random arrangement of tarot cards. You have no judgment – even in the strictest sciences, answers to questions are more often wrong than right.

Finding answers requires an open mind. Even wrong answers have value – by simple logical exclusion, wrong answers can define the right response to the question. An open mind is precisely what Edward Lorenz needed in 1960, when conducting a virtual experiment on weather patterns using computers. To make a long story short, the values on his weather model produced different results each time, and it wasn't until he realized that a change in the smallest value of the model could produce drastically different results did he trace the cause. Eventually, this discovery led to what is now known as the Chaos Theory.

So take in all answers – the value is not in the rightness or wrongness of things. You could theoretically receive valuable wahrsagen per sms the same way Marie Curie discovered radiation. If an apple falling off a tree could lead to the discovery of one of the four fundamental forces, it is hard to reject hellsehen per sms out of hand. Even a lovetest can have some value, and its worth could possibly have no relation to what we know as love at all.