Tell me James, are your so-called papers falsifiable? Have you received any commentaries from educated experts in these fringe fields of investigation? Come to think about it, are there any "demon" experts? If you don't get the kind of reaction that you were hoping for from your academic peers, it may be because of lack of interest..?
And actual proof of Jesus being God to all the animals of this world..? That must be popular.
You "so-called" them "papers".
Physicist and mathematician Prof. Frank J. Tipler's Omega Point cosmology is a mathematical theorem per known laws of physics (viz., the Second Law of Thermodynamics, General Relativity, and Quantum Mechanics), of which have been confirmed by every experiment conducted to date. Hence, the only way to avoid Tipler's Omega Point Theorem is to reject empirical science. As Prof. Stephen Hawking wrote, "one cannot really argue with a mathematical theorem." (From p. 67 of Stephen Hawking, The Illustrated A Brief History of Time [New York, NY: Bantam Books, 1996; 1st ed., 1988].) Further, Tipler's Omega Point cosmology has been published and extensively peer-reviewed in leading physics journals.
Nor is falsifiability even a logically-coherent methodology of science *per se*, as it's easy to conceive of possibly-true statements about physical reality which are impossible to disconfirm yet possible to prove. As an example, if we currently existed as a level of implementation in a powerful-enough computer simulation, there is no experiment that we could possibly conduct which could reveal that to us *unless* the beings running the computer simulation wanted us to know. Hence, there would be no possible way to empirically disconfirm this possibly-true statement about physical reality, yet it would be easily proven *if* the beings running it decided to make their presence know to all humanity.
Undoubtably a great deal of what people accept as quite obviously true about our physical reality falls into this category. Take the proposition, or hypothesis, made by some person, any person: "I have a mind." How could such a hypothesis made by a person possibly be disconfirmed by them? Is it possible to observe one's own complete nonobservance? Yet the hypothesis "I have a mind." is proven true just by proposing it.
Or take the proposition, or hypothesis, "There is a ball in physical reality that is both pure solid red and pure solid blue all around its outer surface." This hypothesis can never be empirically disproved without investigating all of physical reality: even so, empirical disconfirmation of this statement is possible! But it's the hight of absurdity to say that we should start looking for this ball to either empirically prove or disprove its existence, for it does not exist in any reality given the very meaning of its words! It is an untrue statement by logic.
Regarding demonology, I have with my originating post in this thread put it on a scientific footing. Rather than misguided Christians prattling on about unseen parallel spiritual realms/dimensions which apparently have their own peculiar laws of physics, yet somehow are able to interact with this world while leaving no lasting physical evidence, I have cast the phenomenon into the modern scientific language and while using phenomena which science already accepts as quite true. As it sounds like a phenomenon which has its locus and sphere of proximate influence in the brain. Said misguided Christians do great damage to Christianity in multiplying entities without necessity--i.e., these parallel spiritual realms--when they should be looking to cut out all unnecessary cruft from their philosophy, thereby strengthening it and making it sharp. By cruft, I don't mean diminishing the theology of Christianity, but rather using the latest science to explain it. And modern science is confirming the truth of Christianity in spades. So yes, disconfirmability can indeed in particular instances have great value, since in prattling on about parallel spiritual realms which can neither be disproven or (immediately) proven to exist, there's no rational reason to accept these realms' existence. Yet demons and the spiritual realms can be proven to exist! The error many make is naïvely thinking that they understand the ontological nature of this phenomenon, and thereby proposing additional unnecessary entities to explain it. Many Christians--as with pretty much all people--have not yet learned the eternal value of Friar William of Ockham's epistemic razor.
As I pointed out in my originating post of this thread, one can actually contact these entities if one should doubt their existence. So *something* quite real is going on here. The issue is what is the actual ontological nature of the phenomenon. I gave the only explanation that actually matches all of the data; again, unless one posits the computer-simulation hypothesis--but that hypothesis has its own extreme failings.
And besides sharpening Christianity, I have in mind by putting demonology on a scientific footing other extremely practical matters. I would like actual scientific research conducted into this, both for reasons of Artificial Intelligence research and to better understand our own selves. As such research cannot help but to bear good fruit: if for no other reason than to understand ourselves better and what makes us tick. Surely in understanding ourselves better, that cannot but be of benefit to us.
Among other very humble tasks that I have set for myself, I wish to raise up dissectors of demons; anatomists of demons. Let's hunt them down, bag 'em, tag 'em, slice them open and see what they're made of. For in understanding them, we will come to have a clearer understanding of our own psychological matrix.
I gave one method of contacting these entities in my above originating post, that of Astral Projection. But I know of other methods, such as ayahuasca and Freon R-22 (difluoromonochloromethane). Again, I can only recommend contacting these entities under conditions of actual scientific research, as such research is not to be undertaken lightly.
Continuing on regarding scientific epistemology, one can derive the known laws of physics a priori. The only reason they were not derived a priori historically is because no one had been smart enough to do so. So empiricism was used as a necessary crutch for human minds in discovering the known laws of physics. But now that we do have these known physical laws, we can see mathematically how there was no contingency in regards to them, i.e., in order to have a three-dimensional space in which beings complex enough to be self-aware can exist, the physical laws have to mathematically be the ones we actually observe. And so these known laws of physics are not going to start being disconfirmed, unless we already exist in a computer simulation and the beings running that simulation decide to alter the simulated environment (however, those beings themselves, or beings on an even lower level of implementation, would have to exist in a universe where the aforesaid known laws of physics are in operation).
For the details on how the known laws of physics are actually mathematically unavoidable if one is to have a three-dimensional (or higher) world with self-aware beings in it, see the following resource:
* James Redford, "Video of Profs. Frank Tipler and Lawrence Krauss's Debate at Caltech: Can Physics Prove God and Christianity?", alt.sci.astro, Message-ID: jghev8tcbv02b6vn3uiq8jmelp7jijluqk@4ax.com , July 30, 2013, https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/alt.sci.astro/KQWt4KcpMVo , https://archive.is/a04w9 , https://webcitation.org/6IUTAMEyS .
In the above resource are different sections which contain some helpful notes and commentary by me pertaining to multimedia wherein Prof. Tipler explains the Omega Point cosmology and the Feynman-DeWitt-Weinberg quantum gravity/Standard Model TOE.