The prefered venues are planetariums. Why?
Is your soul dark as the sky?
Yes. If my soul was light you would not be able to see the stars.
Friday, October 9, 2015
Friday, February 24, 2012
Why would I feel???
Kunlangeta is a word Yupik Eskimos apply to "a man who . . . repeatedly lies and cheats and steals things and . . . takes sexual advantage of many women -- someone who does not pay attention to reprimands and who is always being brought to the elders for punishment." In a Harvard University study conducted by anthropologist Jane M. Murphy in 1976, an Eskimo man was asked how his people might deal with a Kunlangeta, to which he replied, "Somebody would have pushed him off the ice when nobody else was looking."
Psychopath is a person without conscience, empathy or even an ability to experience the range of human emotions. Their ability to feel is confined to a narrow range of primitive proto-emotions such as anger, frustration and rage. Psychopaths will tend to be pathological liars and expert manipulators victimizing family, friends and strangers. Often they are charming, charismatic, popular and admired, if not loved, by members of both genders. They are not mentally ill, not delusional, and may often be more coldly rational and intelligent than non-psychopaths. They are likely to be promiscuous and to abandon partners without remorse. They are prone to entitlement, grandiosity and find nothing wrong with themselves. They typically blame others for the consequences of their actions and engage in moral reasoning that is glib and superficial if not absurd.
Across all eras and societies, approximately one in a hundred men is born a clinical psychopath, and one in three hundred women. About twenty percent of an average prison population, male or female, is comprised of psychopaths, but amongst the violent offenders it is about fifty percent.
Functional MRI scans of the brains of psychopaths show that their patterns of brain response to words and images of strong emotional content have a fundamental difference with non-psychopaths. Ordinarily, limbic regions of the brain process emotional content, but for psychopaths, activations occur in regions of the brain associated with comprehension and production of language suggesting that things which evoke emotion in normal people are experienced by psychopaths as linguistic categories(!!!)
Psychopath is a person without conscience, empathy or even an ability to experience the range of human emotions. Their ability to feel is confined to a narrow range of primitive proto-emotions such as anger, frustration and rage. Psychopaths will tend to be pathological liars and expert manipulators victimizing family, friends and strangers. Often they are charming, charismatic, popular and admired, if not loved, by members of both genders. They are not mentally ill, not delusional, and may often be more coldly rational and intelligent than non-psychopaths. They are likely to be promiscuous and to abandon partners without remorse. They are prone to entitlement, grandiosity and find nothing wrong with themselves. They typically blame others for the consequences of their actions and engage in moral reasoning that is glib and superficial if not absurd.
Across all eras and societies, approximately one in a hundred men is born a clinical psychopath, and one in three hundred women. About twenty percent of an average prison population, male or female, is comprised of psychopaths, but amongst the violent offenders it is about fifty percent.
Functional MRI scans of the brains of psychopaths show that their patterns of brain response to words and images of strong emotional content have a fundamental difference with non-psychopaths. Ordinarily, limbic regions of the brain process emotional content, but for psychopaths, activations occur in regions of the brain associated with comprehension and production of language suggesting that things which evoke emotion in normal people are experienced by psychopaths as linguistic categories(!!!)
A researcher tried to find out if a psychopathic convict recognized the feeling of fear. When asked, the psychopath responded, "When I rob a bank I notice that the teller shakes or becomes tongue-tied. One barfed all over the money." The psychopath found these responses puzzling.
The researcher pressed the psychopath to describe his own fear and sked how he would feel if the gun were pointed at him. The convict responded that he might hand over the money, get the hell out or find a way to turn the tables. "Those were responses," the researcher said. "How would you feel?"
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Daily lies
What you believe in becomes real only when you believe in it, if I do not believe humans can fly they'll never can. When I don't believe in something I just switch it out and ignore it till it no longer touches me.
Sometimes I believe in stuff that makes my life easier:
aLIEns
By beLIEving that there’s these grand intelligent beings, in other cosmos, you get to deny yourself here. You get to think that somebody’s going to come along and save you or do anal probes, one of the two, or do an anal probe and then save you :)
It’s a form of denial.
Sometimes I believe in stuff that makes my life easier:
aLIEns
By beLIEving that there’s these grand intelligent beings, in other cosmos, you get to deny yourself here. You get to think that somebody’s going to come along and save you or do anal probes, one of the two, or do an anal probe and then save you :)
It’s a form of denial.
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Thursday, August 27, 2009
A Story
Mary was only 17 when she got pregnant. She was going to have an abortion, because she wanted to go to college and the relations with the father weren't at the greatest state, but there were some christians protesting in front of the clinic and she decided to keep it - she was afraid of surgeries anyway. Thank god!
She gave birth to a healthy baby boy in March 1975, who was called Stephen.
Mary got a job and managed well to raise her son, even daddy helped. Years past, little Stevie grew up, went to a normal school, his grades were fine, had some friends and then run over a 3 year old and his mum while drunk drivin after a party.
Maybe Mary should have gone to college???
She gave birth to a healthy baby boy in March 1975, who was called Stephen.
Mary got a job and managed well to raise her son, even daddy helped. Years past, little Stevie grew up, went to a normal school, his grades were fine, had some friends and then run over a 3 year old and his mum while drunk drivin after a party.
Maybe Mary should have gone to college???
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)