# data[].attributes.body
This happens when assertions or conclusions made by a pseudoscientific theory are not consistently reproducible through observation or experimentation. The assertions' scientific validity and trustworthiness are weakened by the difficulty to replicate the results.

A graph with irregular and inconsistent data points that don't clearly create a pattern is included in the image. Additionally, it might display overlapping graphs, one of which would indicate the initial claim of an experiment while the other would show unsuccessful attempts to duplicate it. The visual discrepancy highlights how untrustworthy pseudoscientific results might be.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: The tendency to assign meaning and intention to invisible beings and agency.

Connection: The connection that this image has to Agenticity is that there is the tendency to assign meaning such as certain events and or sightings that people may not understand in the sky often leading them to believe that a UFO is there. For example someone seeing something going across the sky they would often lead that to being a UFO.

# data[].attributes.headline
Convinces by faith and belief (in spite of evidence)

# data[].attributes.subject
Convinces by faith and belief (in spite of evidence)

# data[].attributes.body
Convincing people to believe claims based on faith or belief, despite compelling evidence to the contrary, is the foundation of this pseudoscientific strategy. It uses tradition, authority, or emotional appeals to encourage acceptance while discouraging critical thought.

Relying on faith rather than facts is symbolized by a picture of a person wearing a blindfold and holding a bright orb. The glowing orb symbolizes the attraction of unverified beliefs, while the blindfold stands for the refusal to recognize or acknowledge facts.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DALL·E 2024-11-21 14.44.27 - A symbolic image representing the concept of 'Faith Over Evidence' for a pseudoscience watch list. The image features a person blindfolded, holding a 

# data[].attributes.body
This refers to the financial incentives that underlie a lot of pseudoscientific assertions. In order to make money, goods, services, or concepts that lack scientific validity are frequently promoted. These might be anything from pricey training on unproven methods to "miracle" health remedies. Financial gain might result in false statements that take advantage of people's aspirations or anxieties.

A picture of an over-the-top health product commercial (e.g., "Cure-all Herbal Remedy - Only $99.99!"), surrounded by piles of money or coins. This demonstrates the profit-driven nature of pseudoscientific assertions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DALL·E 2024-11-21 14.47.55 - An exaggerated advertisement for a 'miracle herbal remedy' bottle, labeled with bold, unscientific claims like 'Cure-All Remedy - 100% Effective!' in 

# data[].attributes.body
A logical fallacy known as an appeal to authority happens when someone makes the argument that a proposition must be true just because it is supported by a higher authority or organization without considering the supporting data or logic. Experts can offer insightful information, but it might be difficult to rely only on their authority without questioning it.

The picture shows a scientist holding a product with assurance while wearing a white lab coat, saying, "This pill will make you smarter!" The scene is given legitimacy by the clinical setting, which includes lab apparatus like beakers and microscopes. However, the claim's lack of evidence highlights the reliance on the scientist's authority rather than empirical evidence. This is consistent with the Appeal to Authority logical fallacy, in which the argument is predicated more on the prestige of the authority figure than on the reliability of the data. The picture challenges viewers to question assertions and seek proof rather than naively deferring to authoritative persons.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DALL·E 2024-11-21 14.51.26 - A detailed illustration highlighting the logical fallacy of 'Appeal to Authority'_ a scientist in a pristine white lab coat, holding a product in one 

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: An ideology is a set of ideas, These ideas are often basis for belief.

Connection: Religion is a basis in ideology as it has a set of beliefs that a certain group of individuals believe in as it is there religion, Other individuals that do not believe in this religion may recognize bias within it but to each their own as people have the rights to believe in whatever they want

# data[].attributes.headline
Confusion of Correlation with Causation

# data[].attributes.subject
Confusion of Correlation with Causation

# data[].attributes.body
When one believes that two variables or occurrences must cause one another just because they are correlated (occur together), they are confusing correlation with causation. Although correlation indicates a relationship between two variables, it does not always imply causation. This logical mistake can result in poor decision-making and erroneous conclusions.

People may be misled by a graph that shows increased sales of ice cream coupled with an increase in shark attacks into believing that eating ice cream leads to shark attacks. However, since both take place in the summer, when more people visit the beach, which raises ice cream sales and increases shark attacks, the two are probably related.

# data[].attributes.body
Strong and steadfast confidence in a particular set of concepts, ideals, or principles—often connected to a political, social, or religious ideology—is referred to as ideological support. This support can result in harmful or exclusionary behaviours when it becomes inflexible or severe, particularly when people or groups reject different viewpoints.

This picture captures the depth of ideological fervour, illustrating how individuals can grow so devoted to their convictions that they are unwilling to entertain opposing ideas or participate in productive discourse.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: When people are confronted with something that is Unexplained that try and explain it themselves.

Connection: The connection that Unexplained has to magicians is that a magician while use tricks that is often not known to people on how they do them which makes people think to themselves and try to figure it out by themselves causing them to think about the unexplained part of it. Many people will have skepticism on the validity of the tricks magicians may use as some people always want to understand how they're doing their tricks.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: Patternicity is when people will often looks for patterns as it is our natural instinct

Connection: The connection this image has to patternicity is that the tree looks instantly to everyone as a face on the tree as humans often look for patterns in things for example the tree above.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: A type of argument that uses words that people may not understand which will obscure results to intimidate audience into accepting results without evidence.

Connection: The connection the image above has to Proof by verbosity is that Justin Trudeau often uses words that many Canadians may not truly understand the meaning behind to try and sway their opinion on them to try and make them actually like him which news flash noone does.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition: When someone in a authoritive position attempts to supress certain thoughts and opinions of others

Connection: The image above is a bunch of corrupt police officer which used ther authoritive nature to abuse their power and try and change the thoughts and opinions of others. They used their authority to suppress down on the majority of civilians which connects the image to suppression of authority