Increasing inequality

2002-08-21 Thread Keith Hudson
I was strongly tempted this morning to join in the fun between Harry and Ray about the size of human genitalia, but as mine seem to have been shrinking steadily with the passage of time then I seem to have lost enthusiasm both as to their use and learned discussion about them -- pathetic things

Re: Beating a dead horse

2002-08-21 Thread Ed Weick
Amen!! Ed Weick 577 Melbourne Ave. Ottawa, ON, K2A 1W7 Canada Phone (613) 728 4630 Fax (613) 728 9382 - Original Message - From: Salvador R. Sánchez Gutiérrez [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 12:39 AM Subject: Re: Beating a dead horse I

Re: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread pete
On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, Ray Evans Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: pete [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, Ray Evans Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I guess I would say a third thing as well.How old is this that limbic lobe?Is it found in Cro-Magnon skulls? The limbic

RE: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread Lawrence de Bivort
Youssim would have to be of Arabic or Turkic descent, I would guess. What is a Tsalagi meditation? Cheers, Lawry -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Ray Evans Harrell Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2002 8:48 PM To: pete; [EMAIL PROTECTED];

RE: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread Lawrence de Bivort
Good morning, Harry, Keith, Pete, Ray, et al, That must have been quite an interview! Did he by any chance compare 'evolutionary advantages' of sex and brain? That is, homo sapiens (whew, I nearly wrote 'we') could have relatively mediocre sexual capabilities but such a procreational and

FW: the telegraph and the Internet

2002-08-21 Thread Cordell . Arthur
Interesting. From: Tomalak's Realm at http://www.tomalak.org Edited by Lawrence Lee - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Context Magazine: The 19th-Century Internet. Yet today the telegraph is forgotten. What happened to it? And what does its fate say about what lies ahead

RE: The plot thickens

2002-08-21 Thread Keith Hudson
Karen, Your posting below and the attachments (particularly the second one) is a pretty strong argument against my hypothesis. However, I will stick to my view for the following reasons: 1. America may well be trying to diversify away from a heavy dependence on Saudi Arabian oil -- that would

RE: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread Harry Pollard
Lawry, I don't recall Desmond making the comparison. But, you bring a thought to mind. If we had been limited to certain times for congress, what might have been the result? Would we have been overcome by more vigorous species, or would we have used our available time and energy to more

Re: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread Ray Evans Harrell
Tsalagi is what Cherokee people call themselves. REH - Original Message - From: Lawrence de Bivort [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Ray Evans Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED]; pete [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Harry Pollard [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 1:34 PM Subject: RE:

FW: We could use some good environmental news

2002-08-21 Thread Karen Watters Cole
In case you didnt see this good environmental news: Survival plan for urban heat islands Green roofs among tools to ease heat, health impacts http://www.msnbc.com/news/791658.asp?0dm=O13NH CHICAGO, Aug. 14 Living on a desert island

Re: The Arts and Reality (was Brain Tutorial)

2002-08-21 Thread pete
On Wed, 21 Aug 2002, Ray Evans Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Tsalagi is what Cherokee people call themselves. Which begs the question, who was calling them Cherokee? Is this like eskimo - a somewhat derisive Dene word for Inuit, if I remember, though now at least the alaskan Inuit take no