Jim Clark wrote in response to Michael Smith:
And it hardly seems like much of a stretch, given widespread
concern about forcing girls into marriage and related acts
among certain cultural groups, and the dire consequences
for girls who resist. Following article describes problem
in UK, for
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My son told me about this site. Maybe I'm the last person to discover it, but I
thought I'd share it just in case. It seems to be a useful resource. So far
I've only looked at the anatomy of a neuron and sodium-potassium pumps. I'd be
interested in others' opinions.
http://www.khanacademy.org/
Nevertheless, regardless of how much stretch is involved, there is
no evidence this view is actually the case and therefore is an opinion
(from a particular worldview) and is not science or psychology. There
are many possibilities that could be involved involved in this case
(not necessarily
-If two people always agree,one of them is unnecessary.
When everyone thinks alike,nobody is thinking.
The less you have,the less you have to worry about.
You can not miss what you never had.
Michael omnicentric Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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You are currently subscribed to tips as:
There were more Ad hominem attacks on Tips in 2010 than any other year in Tips
history.You are a bigot was posted by a white tipster referring to a Jewish
tipster.This will probably be Tip's moment of infamy in the archives.
Michael omnicentric Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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You are
Carol's mention of the sodium-potassium pump reminded me of an article that I
came across recently in which the author, Gilbert Ling, accuses Nobel-prize
winner, Roderick McKinnon, of plagiarizing Ling's work. In his
paper, Ling essentially attempts to debunk the notion of the sodium
In The Human Behavior Experiments Alex Gibney reviews the
original studies by Stanley Milgram on obedience to authority
(including original film from the experiment and occasional Tipster
Thomas Blass providing commentary), Latane and Darley's on
bystander apathy (including coverage of the Kitty