Can you say confirmation bias in your search
for 'knowledge?' I think you can. See high-
lighted section below. :-)
John, just as a question, do you even *notice*
that there is a trend in these scientific posts
that you make here? They're all a way of saying,
See? I'm right. The Vedas are right.
Since you like these confirmation bias articles,
John, here's one that proves that Krishna could
have existed just as described in the Vedic
literature. :-)
http://www.hair-n-skin-care.com/skin-conditions-and-diseases/blue-skin-disorder.html
Go to:
http://www.wnyc.org/shows/bl/episodes/2009/10
WNYC: The Brian Lehrer show.
Program: Healing Touch, Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Click: Listen to the whole show
The Media Player will open. On the right side (My Play List) click on the last
segment.
The program quite interesting. Among
If a man is very rich, he'll be honored even if he is
a brahmin-killer. If he is poor, he'll be despised even
if he comes from a family as noble as the lunar dynasty.
brahmahaapi [brahmahaa + api - card] naraH pujyo yasyaasti [yasya + asti]
vipulaM dhanam. shashinas tulyavaMsho 'pi nirdhanaH
The subject line comes from the Firesign Theater, and
references their love for old-time radio shows:
[Firesign Theatre, special promo code BOZOS or TIMES]
http://www.itsmyseat.com/index.html
It also, however, references a couple of things I've been
thinking about lately while reading FFL.
The university is trying to translate this
assessment into practical steps to become more relevant and appealing to
students.
I wonder whether all this is related to Bevan Morris' recent withdrawal from
the board of trustees?
If history has anything to say about it, their survival is
That was the 19th Century, this goes back to the 18th.
Of Spiritual Revival and Loss, a prophecy that goes back even to the 18th
century:
Smaller and smaller shall you grow, fewer and fewer, till a child in its
mother's arms can count the remnant, is the echo of a prophetic word that
repeats
Curious phenomenon, sez I. One would think
that true seekers of knowledge wouldn't be
peering so intently into the past merely to
confirm what they already believe...
Almost everything you mention in your post comes
from the past, what you've read here in the past.
You are to the point of
Robert wrote:
{Current Commentary on Rush Hudson Limbaugh...
Don't you just hate that Rush Limbaugh! And Bill
O'Reilly and Sean Hannity and Glen Beck and
Alex Jones. Don't you just hate them all?
Sometimes you just wake up in the morning wanting
to hate somebody and wanting to post some
Don't forget the 10,000 RPM hard disks.
Vaj wrote:
Don't forget SSD's...
As long as we're being unreasonable, why
not buy yourself a Cray?
Rush Hudson Limbaugh...mmm...mmm...mmm.
From: WillyTex willy...@yahoo.com
To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wed, October 14, 2009 6:26:40 AM
Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: [R.L. is=Helter Skelter: A Bugged Out Bastard!]...
Robert wrote:
{Current
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_re...@... wrote:
Can you say confirmation bias in your search
for 'knowledge?' I think you can. See high-
lighted section below. :-)
John, just as a question, do you even *notice*
that there is a trend in these scientific posts
that you
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_re...@... wrote:
The subject line comes from the Firesign Theater, and
references their love for old-time radio shows:
[Firesign Theatre, special promo code BOZOS or TIMES]
http://www.itsmyseat.com/index.html
It also, however,
Mike Dixon wrote:
Rush Hudson Limbaugh...mmm...mmm...mmm.
Don't you just love those 'bugged out' bastards!
Judy wrote:
Here's a little game: Let's see if we can think of
criticisms Barry has made of others that do NOT also
apply to him. Anybody got one?
The discussions have to be based on the assumption
that we are discussing matters of *opinion*. No one
is right, no one is wrong.
References
(Is that the most unlikely to get clicked on headline on FFL yet!)
Researchers in China and the UK say they have discovered
the fossils of a new type of flying reptile that lived more
than 160 million years ago.
The find is named Darwinopterus, after Charles Darwin.
Experts say it provides
The old world collides with the new.
Is there an i-ching app for my i-phone yet?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/twitter/6314882/Tweance-the-Twitter-seance-aims-to-contact-Michael-Jackson.html
Women will continue to seek abortion whether it is safe or not
as long as the unmet need for contraception remains high, Camp
said. With sufficient political will, we can ensure that no woman
has to die in order to end a pregnancy she neither wanted nor
planned for.
- - LONDON, Oct 13
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 10:07 AM, Hugo richardhughes...@hotmail.com wrote:
The old world collides with the new.
Is there an i-ching app for my i-phone yet?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/twitter/6314882/Tweance-the-Twitter-seance-aims-to-contact-Michael-Jackson.html
Also today,
Here's a news story about it from the Brazilian State Secretary of
Education website [translated by Google Translation]:
Transcendental Meditation comes to state schools
The State Department of Education and the David Lynch Foundation signed
an unprecedented partnership to provide students of
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, It's just a ride
bill.hicks.all.a.r...@... wrote:
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 10:07 AM, Hugo richardhughes...@... wrote:
The old world collides with the new.
Is there an i-ching app for my i-phone yet?
John wrote:
Unsafe abortions kill 70,000 a year, harm millions...
In Brazil, abortion is legal only in cases of rape or
when the mother's life is at risk. Brazil's abortion
laws are among the strictest in Latin America, John.
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 10:31 AM, do.rflex do.rf...@yahoo.com wrote:
Here's a news story about it from the Brazilian State Secretary of
Education website [translated by Google Translation]:
Transcendental Meditation comes to state schools
*
The ceremony*
The ceremony happens only
:
Willy, since fucking prairie dogs or whatever you
do with your time doesn't seem to fill enough of it
lately...
Don't you just *hate* those prairie dog fuckers?
The folks here suffering from confirmation
bias who really *need* to read these two
pieces--those who stupidly cling to the
notion that all criticism of Obama comes
from either the hard right or PUMAs and is
therefore illegitimate--won't, of course,
because they must avoid cognitive dissonance
at
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, It's just a ride
bill.hicks.all.a.r...@... wrote:
TM is not a religion, Jai Guru Dev
And if you don't agree, we won't include
your name as one of the beneficiaries in
the next yagya we perform to Vishnu.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, azgrey no_re...@... wrote:
Willy, since fucking prairie dogs or whatever you
do with your time doesn't seem to fill enough of it
lately...
Don't you just *hate* those prairie dog fuckers?
LOL.
You should post more often, dude. Your sense
of
Willy, since fucking prairie dogs or whatever you
do with your time doesn't seem to fill enough of it
lately...
azgrey wrote:
Don't you just *hate* those prairie dog fuckers?
Well, according to Barry, the discussions have to be
based on the assumption that we are discussing matters
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 11:10 AM, azgrey no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
:
Willy, since fucking prairie dogs or whatever you
do with your time doesn't seem to fill enough of it
lately...
Don't you just *hate* those prairie dog fuckers?
I know the sheriff her very well. He'd rather
Don't you just *hate* those prairie dog fuckers?
TurquoiseB wrote:
LOL.
Wright may have been a bit of a prick in real life,
but he was a genius with a T-square and a sheet of
blank paper. His houses for other people take your
breath away; this one he built for himself...
The
TurquoiseB wrote:
The other aspect of Forward, Into The Past I've been
noticing lately is the orgy of Beatles nostalgia posted
by Nabby yesterday and previously commented on by
Bhairitu. What's up with that, eh? From my POV, what
is happening when Nabby goes on one of these musical
nostalgia
Forward, Into The Past...
Bill Hicks wrote:
I know the sheriff her very well...
This information was gathered at a past time...
http://www.city-data.com/so/so-Lampasas-Texas.html
This is really impressive, Bill!!!
My eldest son was born blue, but the effect wore off very quickly, within hours
as I recall. Someone said something about umbilical cord getting in a twist?
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_re...@... wrote:
Since you like these confirmation bias articles,
John, here's
Judy wrote:
I don't think I've ever encountered an individual
who is so astonishingly clueless about his own
tendencies...
Judy, meet Barry2:
Barry2 wrote:
Are people posting them in hope that someone will
explain it to them or the relevance they have? Or
is it a holdover from
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, It's just a ride
bill.hicks.all.a.r...@... wrote:
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 10:31 AM, do.rflex do.rf...@... wrote:
Here's a news story about it from the Brazilian State Secretary of
Education website [translated by Google Translation]:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Premanand premanandp...@... wrote:
My eldest son was born blue, but the effect wore off very quickly, within
hours as I recall. Someone said something about umbilical cord getting in a
twist?
I've heard the British expression getting one's knickers
I agree Republicans have lost their conservative ways, and the Democrats have
embraced the left, but won't admit it.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, do.rflex do.rf...@... wrote:
~~~ Republicans have become more rural and less educated ~~~
In an interview on Hardball, former Rep.
His stunning intellectual depth is breathtaking.
Watch as Mr Gohmert, a great supporter of former presidential candidate and
true American patriot, Alan Keyes, does a brilliant
and insightful job reviewing the gay rights issue.
He explains how gay rights will lead to 'economic chaos' and
Barry,
I was merely presenting a very fascinating theory that Dr. Susskind came up
with in the midst of conflicting data or ideas that are available in the
scientific community today. This lecture was an understated challenge, to say
the least, to the other physicists about their
thx, I've read 2 of his books. In his latest, he relates how, (over the
years); he was able to refute Hawking's notion that information is lost in
the Singularity of a Black Hole. Susskind claims to have used string theory to
show that the information is actually stored (but scrambled) on the
Things come down to choices: lower costs versus death
panels; torture versus intelligence; equity versus growth.
And politicians, ever eager to garner votes, never want to
say this. They will always try to have it both ways.
Even when politicians choose one road over the other, they
take pains
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, yifuxero yifux...@... wrote:
thx, I've read 2 of his books. In his latest, he relates how, (over the
years); he was able to refute Hawking's notion that information is lost in
the Singularity of a Black Hole. Susskind claims to have used string
This post is non-sequitur.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_re...@... wrote:
Since you like these confirmation bias articles,
John, here's one that proves that Krishna could
have existed just as described in the Vedic
literature. :-)
Just announced by the Treasury today, all paper money denominations will
be replaced.
And the theme for the new currencies? Popular culture. Here's an
example (the $100 bill):
I was born that way. The umbilical cord was wrapped around my neck. I
had to be revived and so I got to meet death at birth. My family was
concerned about some mental retardation but that was allayed fairly
soon. I didn't know the medical term for blue baby until I was
watching the
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, John jr_...@... wrote:
This post is non-sequitur.
Barry's posts are becoming less and less relevant
to anything actually happening in reality, on FFL
or elsewhere. He lives in a Barryworld constructed
of his own fantasies.
I suspect his whole life has been
Pew Research http://pewresearch.org/databank/dailynumber/?NumberID=825
:
According to Americans, the United States does not have the best health
care in the world. Most see our health care as average (32%) or below
average (27%) when compared with health care in other industrialized
countries.
John wrote:
Most Don't Think America Has the Best Health Care
If it does break, I think that Democrats keep control
of Congress just long enough to explain why they keep
having to enact whopping new tax increases every few
years. Republicans don't need to improve their message.
They just
A lot of other countries use preventative and alternative care in their
programs. Big pharma controls too much of US medicine to allow that to
happen. There are a lot of small ailments easily treated right out of
the kitchen cabinet. People need to learn these. We could stand a
system of
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Carbon_Dioxide_400kyr.png
How Passing Health-Care Reform Could Change the Political Landscape
By Dan Balz
Democrats also believe that Republicans' near-unanimous
opposition to the bill will provide a double benefit.
Not only will Democrats be seen as the responsible, governing
party, they argue, but the GOP's image as a
Bhairitu wrote:
I believe it will take the total collapse of
the US economic and social systems to have
real change...
So, you don't have any health care insurance.
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 2:59 PM, ShempMcGurk shempmcg...@netscape.netwrote:
Just announced by the Treasury today, all paper money denominations will be
replaced.
And the theme for the new currencies? Popular culture. Here's an example
(the $100 bill):
The Oregon State Hospital was
John wrote:
Passing Health-Care Reform Could Change Political Landscape
Forty-four percent (44%) of voters nationwide now favor the
health care reform plan proposed by President Obama and
congressional Democrats. That's little changed from a week
ago. The latest Rasmussen Reports national
Poll: Public Option Favored By 65% Of Americans
A New York Times/CBS poll found that 65% of respondents want a public
health care option, while only 26% opposed such a plan.
[CBS NY Times poll 65%_2a387.jpg]
However, respondents said that President Obama had not been clear on
health care
Fr. Solanus Casey - miracle working Priest, lived in Detroit in the 30's.
http://www.solanuscasey.org/favors.shtml
We already have death panels. They are called health insurance companies.
Most reasonable people don't want to be put on life support if they're
going to wind up crippled or a vegetable.
People on FFL should not fear death.
Other countries have working single payer health care. They also
jai guru dev
Give India the Best Defence System in the World
Asian Tribune - Bangkok,Thailand
The late Maharishi Mahesh Yogi revived, from the ancient Vedic science of ...
Scientists have named this phenomenon the Maharishi Effect in honor of ...
It's a righteous thing, to hate evil...
Jesus hated evil, and so do I...
Roberto
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, WillyTex willy...@... wrote:
Robert wrote:
{Current Commentary on Rush Hudson Limbaugh...
Don't you just hate that Rush Limbaugh! And Bill
O'Reilly and Sean
Total health expenditures per capita, 2003:
United States$5711
Australia$2886
Austria $2958
Belgium $3044
Canada $2998
Denmark $2743
Finland $2104
France $3048
Germany $2983
Iceland
He is a 'Disgrace to our Generation' of optimistic idealists...
These same club of bastards...
They killed the Kennedy's and MLK, and who knows who else...
That hate everything, good and love, and that would bring people together...
Instead, they like to spit things up, into little pieces of
Secretary Clinton will be on ABC's Nightline at 11:35 p.m. (U.S. Eastern time)
tonight. Her interview was taped earlier today in Moscow, and if you can't
watch it, you can read an edited transcript here. In the interview, Clinton
discusses important issues such as Afghanistan strategy and Iran.
These children,
What kind of students are they anyway?
I understand now that they cowed, rebelled and
whined when assigned only a 5 page paper
To write in the sustainability program.
We can't (won't) do that! like spoiled children,
no discipline.
Won't meditate, at MIU?
Time to cull the herd
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 11:56 AM, do.rflex do.rf...@yahoo.com wrote:
His stunning intellectual depth is breathtaking.
Indeed it is. Thanks for the URL. This is a man I can get behind, so to speak.
I'm sure India will gladly replace their missile defense system with a
bunch of hopping meditators. :-D
michael wrote:
jai guru dev
Give India the Best Defence System in the World
Asian Tribune - Bangkok,Thailand
The late Maharishi Mahesh Yogi revived, from the ancient Vedic science of
Fairfield Life Post Counter
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To All:
Given the current political development in Afghanistan, I now believe that the
US cannot win this war by itself. President Obama needs to put an Afghan face
into this war. He can either do this by increasing the Afghan forces, or
strike a deal with the Taliban to have peace in the
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, WillyTex willy...@... wrote:
John wrote:
Passing Health-Care Reform Could Change Political Landscape
Forty-four percent (44%) of voters nationwide now favor the
health care reform plan proposed by President Obama and
congressional Democrats.
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 12:02 AM, ruthsimplicity
no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Back to work. I can report that the public option is not yet dead.
Sweet lips, if you go back through the archives you'll discover I told
you this would be the case two months ago. We've got a magic negro
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