Well, for some odd reason I took the skin right off my chicken tonight and
just threw it on my plate, leaving the meat underneath to eat.
Stacy.
At 06:41 PM 11/23/2002 -0700, you wrote:
I'm in the process of trying to rewire my brain, which has difficulty
processing
spatial information ("balan
Jim, with all due respect, you're out of your depth. This doesn't say what you
think it does. See ya on Eyring-L.
Jim Cobabe wrote:
> "http://www.nature.com/nsu/021118/021118-10.html";
>
> "Whatever the mechanism, this is another example of plants colonizing a
> harsh environment with a little he
I'm in the process of trying to rewire my brain, which has difficulty processing
spatial information ("balance", in simple words; I can't always tell up from down,
and don't know when I'm falling in the dark until my head hits something). I
bought a nice, slim, beechwood cane, which I call my "brow
>Apparently, I have been telling my body to convert whatever muscle mass
is
>left into fat and to migrate it to the vicinity of my belt. I must be
doing
>this while I am asleep, or perhaps while I stuff much needed
carbohydrates
>into my mouth.
That's what happened to me because I'm having an op
Jim Cobabe wrote:
> Adaptation that can be properly characterized as "mimicry" in plants is
> indicative of some mechanism or force that cannot be accounted for
> within the current domain of evolutionary philosophy.
This may be your opinion, but it's not the view held by scientists. Why can't
Apparently, I have been telling my body to convert whatever muscle mass is
left into fat and to migrate it to the vicinity of my belt. I must be doing
this while I am asleep, or perhaps while I stuff much needed carbohydrates
into my mouth.
Jon
Stacy Smith wrote:
> Okay, now I'm afraid what I h
At 22:30 11/22/2002 -0500, St Jon wrote:
No. It is known as "survival of the FIT" - a very big difference. It is not
just the fittest that survive. It is those who meet or exceed the minimum
requirements. The fittest against one threat may not be able to survive the
next threat, whereas the bar
Jon Spencer wrote:
---
No. It is known as "survival of the FIT" - a very big difference. It is
not just the fittest that survive. It is those who meet or exceed the
minimum requirements. The fittest against one threat may not be able to
survive the next threat, whereas the barely able to sur
"http://www.nature.com/nsu/021118/021118-10.html";
"Whatever the mechanism, this is another example of plants colonizing a
harsh environment with a little help from their friends - fungi often
supply plants with vital nutrients, increase their tolerance to drought,
and much else besides."
Yet
At 16:05 11/22/2002 -0600, Gaaayyy wrote:
We
can rewire our brains (literally) to take new approaches from the old
habits, such as changing our eating and exercise habits, as well as our
attitudes in life. These can all make dramatic differences.
My SIL teaches Neuro-Linguistic-Programming
Except for one problem. I was taunted about this by coworkers every day
for about five years.
Seems very non-Christian to me.
Stacy.
//
/// ZION LIST CHARTER: Please read it at ///
/// http://www.zionsbest.com/chart
No. It is known as "survival of the FIT" - a very big difference. It is not
just the fittest that survive. It is those who meet or exceed the minimum
requirements. The fittest against one threat may not be able to survive the
next threat, whereas the barely able to survive the first threat may b
Okay, now I'm afraid what I have to say could be considered totally whacko,
revolutionary and grounds for me to be committed to a psychiatric
institution, but here goes. Within certain parameters, and even outside
them if you know what to do, I believe firmly that we can tell our bodies
to do
Adaptation that can be properly characterized as "mimicry" in plants is
indicative of some mechanism or force that cannot be accounted for
within the current domain of evolutionary philosophy. My belief is that
the science of evolution cannot accomodate or explain the gradual
development of c
Jim Cobabe wrote:
> http://www.nature.com/nsu/02/02-7.html
>
> Plant biologists discuss ways that organisms in the plant world appear
> to "mimic" the forms of insect life as a beneficial adaptation.
>
> These features are common enough in the plant world to merit a lot of
> consideratio
15 matches
Mail list logo
