Hi
It is not clear what Mike thinks are curious directions. Most of the
responses I have seen appear to be reactions to the Mike's characterizing what
was happening as madness and asking what critical thinking lessons
psychologists will teach about this madness. Perhaps it was not his
There is a mounting controversy brewing here in Central Florida about a
proposal to build a High speed rail with train routes from Orlando to Tampa to
Miami and other points.One of the companies that put in a bid is a French
company that was utilized by the Germans to transport Jews and others
Extermination of Jews was official government policy. 6,000,000 Jews killed as
a result of official government policy that enlisted all facets of military and
civilian society under Nazi rule.
Make it a good day
-Louis-
Louis Schmier
My take would be that curious directions are directions he perhaps
thinks are not worthwhile talking about.
And I agree most are related either directly or indirectly to the
madness aspect and what-can-we-learn/teach from it.
Including the stereotypes of muslims and christians.
But anyway, I
Creationism was only the beginning... :-(
Announcement for
Galileo Was Wrong: The Church Was Right
First Annual Catholic Conference on Geocentrism
http://scienceblogs.com/startswithabang/upload/2010/09/geocentrism_was_galileo_wrong/conference.jpeg
Chris
--
Christopher D. Green
Department of
Sounds like the Church is reversing itself, not just standing motionless.
Paul Brandon
Emeritus Professor of Psychology
Minnesota State University, Mankato
paul.bran...@mnsu.edu
On Sep 14, 2010, at 1:04 PM, Christopher D. Green wrote:
Creationism was only the beginning... :-(
Seriously - this is a joke, right?
At 01:04 PM 9/14/2010, you wrote:
Creationism was only the beginning... :-(
Announcement for
Galileo Was Wrong: The Church Was Right
First Annual Catholic Conference on Geocentrism
Why stop at geocentrism? Why not go whole hog and become a Flat-earther? It
seems so half-hearted to be a geocentrist.
Paul C Bernhardt
Frostburg State University
Frostburg, MD, USA
pcbernhardt[at]frostburg[d0t]edu
On Sep 14, 2010, at 2:04 PM, Christopher D. Green wrote:
Creationism
Note that the first author on the book that Marc Carter refers
to is Robert Sungenis who is also the first speaker listed on the
ad that Chris Green linked to. There is a Wikipedia entry
on him (yada-yada) which provide some background information
but does not seem to explain much; see:
Mike-
There's not much doubt you are correct about his bishop! From the Wikipedia
site on Sungenis:
He also directed him to stop using the word Catholic in his organization's
name.[] Sungenis has stated that he will only comply with Bishop Rhoades'
directive to stop writing about Jews and
Hey, wait a minute here. Why is that Italian, Galileo, getting credit (or
blame, depending on your perspective) for all of this business about a
heliocentric universe? I thought that my Polish ancestor, Copernicus, was
the one responsible for all of this rabble-rousing.
If they're going to go off
Yeah, I agree! (sort of, but ...) My understanding (haven't read the original)
is that Copernicus (Latinized from the Polish name Kopernik) was theoretically
embedded in the medieval way of thinking which was to try to fit the available
data into pre-existing medieval-style thinking. I believe
Ha! One of the things I have to love about TIPS is that even when I post
something completely tongue-in-cheek, I can count on interesting and
informative replies. Thanks, John K! I'll just add that Brahe Kepler did
their thing after Copernicus, so I'll still attribute the idea to
Copernicus.
John
Oh yeah, Detroit was a common place to end up ... all of mine went to
Pennsylvania after they arrived (two of them Polish), another common
destination because of the coal mines and factories.
==
John W. Kulig
Professor of Psychology
Plymouth State University
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