> Ken said:
>
> >Tell your student that the jiggling of the scene is due to
> >mechanical vibration of the eyeball due to spread of the
> >mechanical action of the toothbrush through the skull.
> >
>
> But then why is it only some things that jiggle and not others? I get the
> jiggling when looking at LED clocks but not at LCD displays. The computer
> screen doesn't jiggle and most tv/sat signals don't jiggle. We don't hear
> any jiggling either so I doubt it is that sensitive (though I like the
> simplicity of the arguement!). Tim
Oh contraire, it does work with LCD displays as my earlier message demonstrated.
See:
http://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibits/bronx_cheer/Bronx_Cheer.html
Rick
Dr. Rick Froman
Psychology Department
Box 3055
John Brown University
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.jbu.edu/sbs/psych
Office: (501)524-7295
Fax: (501)524-9548
"Happiness is not found by searching, but by researching."
