> From: Stephen Black <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: False Memory Syndrome Doubted

> On Wed, 15 Mar 2000, Jim  Guinee wrote:
> 
> > LONDON (Reuters) - British scientists say they have cast doubts on the
> > prevalence of False Memory Syndrome and the idea that recovered memories
> > are often bogus ones induced by therapists. <etc.>
> 
> Well, there he goes again (as someone once said), Jim Guinee providing us
> with yet another provocative post. Nevertheless, I'm glad to be alerted to
> it, even if I'm not ready to capitulate.

Sorry to resurrect this from the dead, but I went out of town for 2-3 weeks 
right after the original post.  So, responding now may seem a little 
inappropriate.

I admit that part of my motive for posting the news report was to see how 
others would react to it.  Provocative?  Sure.  I like to see how others on this 
list intellectually dissect things, so I found the reactions interesting (although 
unfortunately a bit biased).  

However, I in no way did I imply that I agree/disagree with the contents of 
that report (after all, no one said "Here he goes again" regarding the naked 
counselor news report!).

This leads me to a question regarding net behavior (and my REAL reason for 
bringing up that post) -- by posting a news report, does the messenger lead 
the group to assume that s/he agrees with that particular post?

When someone posts a news report, should a prefacing comment be 
included (e.g., "Hey, what do others think about X?").  

> So Jim's news report isn't going to do it for me, I'm afraid. 

And no news report should, should it?

Best wishes,

Jim


*************************************************************************
Jim Guinee, Ph.D.  Director of Training, Counseling Center           
Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Psychology/Counseling
                            Dept. of Health Sciences
President-Elect, Arkansas College Counselor Association
University of Central Arkansas
313 Bernard Hall    Conway, AR  72035    USA                               
(501) 450-3138 (office)  (501) 450-3248 (fax)                            

"Time is a great teacher, but unfortunately it kills all its pupils."
             -Hector Berlioz

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