Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
There is some stuff written on this but I can't recall where I read it. Let
me check a few sources and see what I can find on it. I know attitude has
some bearing on why some people seem to be able to fight the odds, but I
don't remember what
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
I think that religious beliefs will always have to depend on faith
instead of proof. I like to think that scientists choose their areas of
research based on what will be of most benefit to mankind, but I know
that is wishful thinking.
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
You know most people feel that weather has something to do with crime, suicide, etc.
rates on the
thinking level, but seem to forget this when they do things. I use the LA riots as a
good example of
this. I have them figure out how time of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
When they do begin to measure these things and explain things that were
unexplainable before I wonder what effect this will have on the religious
communities around the world.
Bill
On Fri, 13 Mar 1998 11:39:08 -0600 Jackie Fellows
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
That should be an interesting book. I know that sometimes they do look at specific
crimes and note
a seasonal trend. I have heard there is speculation that this is why the crime rates
tend to be
higher in the southern states, in addition to
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
It also gives you an insight into why kids turn to gangs. :)
Did you know that the stats on suicide also run high in the hot, humid
weather as well as during full moons? They really do. Don't know why
but they do.
I am anxious to hear what
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oh Sue
What a sweetie you are!! What is the name of the book?? I can hardly wait. I really
appreciated when you sent the OJ books. I guess Joan liked the niece's one better
too. I
started looking at weather and other environmental factors that may
"Dr.L.D.Misek-Falkoff" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sue - That's geate! :) LDMF.
Sue Hartigan wrote:
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Dr. L. :
This one I can do without any hard work at all. BG The Riverside
police
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I can tell you for sure that a full moon will bring a full ER. And most
of the people who come in are wacky. It never fails. I have also heard
cops say that have the same problems during a full moon.
Sue
Hi Bill
Ok, if it is
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oh, oh Bill
Cutting edge!! As one of my students said when we discussed psych.
disorders--remember Jackie, there is a fine line between being normal and
having a disorder. H, cutting edge or something else?? Poor Ed, he has
to listen to this
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Doc
When you read Weber just remember his childhood and the fact that he supposedly
never consummated his marriage--accounts for his writing style, perhaps G.
You must have had a Parsonian theory teacher--I still have dreams about AGIL.
jackief
DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 98-03-13 06:51:27 EST, you write:
When you read Weber just remember his childhood and the fact that he
supposedly
never consummated his marriage--accounts for his writing style, perhaps
G.
How could he? He never got to the end of a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
And also the instances where people say they saw some type of wispy
material leave a body at the time of death. This was to infer the soul
leaving the body, but it could simply be a dissipation of energy as the
body died. Also, that
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
LOL I can only imagine what it would be like in a State Hospital.
Geeze.
Seriously I wonder why it is like that. I really do. People who don't
work in that line of work don't believe it. At least some that I have
talked to. But it
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
I wonder if anyone has examined crime rates, domestic abuse, etc. using phases of the
moon as a variable?? I know they have looked at seasons in regard to suicide,
depression, and births. Will try to check that out when I prepare for next
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I am putting a book in the mail for you today. I have been meaning to
send it to you for a long time. You have to read this, it is
fascinating as to how the weather, etc effects crime.
I know that the police depts are aware of the full moon
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill:
I have a question that perhaps you or someone can answer. My husband
said that there is a study that was done about the weight of a body
changing at the time of death. I had never heard of it, but they study
everything else. :)
He said that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Sue,
I would expect there to be a much more reasonable explanation of a slight
weight loss upon death than that of the soul leaving the body. For one
thing, the soul is spiritual and would not have any weight. :) I'm sure
there are plenty of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
HI Sue,
I think he was pulling your leg. :)
Bill
On Fri, 13 Mar 1998 13:24:05 -0800 Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill:
I thought it was BS when he told me that. :) He is always telling me
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
I hadn't thought of all those observable things that people mention about
death, etc. Seems like the things that scientists said they couldn't
measure may change.
jackief
William J. Foristal wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal)
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Doc
Thanks for clarifying. Somehow that sounds poetic in a way, much better than
disease or even disorder. One of my teachers once said that the early writers
in the social sciences wrote more colorfully and poetically and that is why she
thought
DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 98-03-11 06:53:52 EST, you write:
Anything ending in "ology" means study of--that one throws me sometimes
though--Doc what is pathology--the study of paths??? g
You're not all that far off -- "pathos" is Greek for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
HI Jackie,
I'm sure Steve will elaborate on this, but the major cause of tides is
the gravitational pull of the moon as it orbits around the earth.
As for minerals, Calcium is essential for healthy bones and Iron is
essential for the hemoglobin
"Dr.L.D.Misek-Falkoff" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jackie - I am so pleased that you are willing to consider this. I agree
with what you are posting. Definitely 'energy' is working here, maybe
Doc or another lister knows. BTW you have the open and inquiring mind
of a true researcher and I think
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