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#241
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
yod-yog+ais writes:
Per Dr. Larry Cahill of the University of California at Irvine, "We have been assuming that the ways in which emotions are organized in the brain are essentially similar in men and women," but they aren't. Parts of the limbic cortex, which is involved in emotional responses, are smaller in men than in women. Women use the left part of the amygdala — the part of the brain that creates emotional reactions to events — to put memories in order by emotional strength, meaning that something emotionally important to them (like a great first date a couple of months ago) will be ordered in front of what they ate for breakfast yesterday. Men, however, use the right part of the amygdala to put memories in order. Traditionally, the right hemisphere of the brain is associated with the central action of an event, while the left hemisphere is associated with finer details. Dr. Cahill is freely speculating. |
#242
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
yod-yog+ais wrote:
On 8/20/2008 4:17 PM Mxsmanic ignored two million years of human evolution to write: writes: An obvious lie if you are using the dictionary definition of "emotional". It's not a lie, I'm afraid. Yes, it is. Men are more quick-tempered and have stronger emotions in almost every situation, thanks to those male hormones. Utterly fatuous and wrong. The above quoted statement is result of extraordinarly poor thinking and even worse research, a common trait among the very stupid. Per Dr. Larry Cahill of the University of California at Irvine, "We have been assuming that the ways in which emotions are organized in the brain are essentially similar in men and women," but they aren't. Parts of the limbic cortex, which is involved in emotional responses, are smaller in men than in women. Women use the left part of the amygdala — the part of the brain that creates emotional reactions to events — to put memories in order by emotional strength, meaning that something emotionally important to them (like a great first date a couple of months ago) will be ordered in front of what they ate for breakfast yesterday. Men, however, use the right part of the amygdala to put memories in order. Traditionally, the right hemisphere of the brain is associated with the central action of an event, while the left hemisphere is associated with finer details. Male brains produce 52 percent more serotonin (the chemical that influences mood) than female brains, according to a study done at McGill University. And studies show that fewer men than women suffer from depression. Guys may also have an easier time rolling with life's big stresses. Unless I miss my guess, you have just been indoctrinated into the Mxsmanic way of doing things :-) It works this way. He loves to engage people with expertise in a specific area. Doesn't matter what area, the requisite is simply expertise. He will then take the 200 word post supplied by that person and answer it with a one liner designed to demonstrate that he can nullify the entire comment with a minimum of thought. This is supposed to display the vast difference between the two intellects; his and the poster's. It's interesting to watch. His other modus operandi is to find people with obvious expertise and experience in an area and directly confront them using statements rather then questions. Another unique Anthony trait. Also quite interesting to watch. Some ignore Anthony. The rest engage him in different ways. Some, like me, have evolved into taking his posts one at a time. I engage as long as it remains respectful as he has the same rights to post here as anyone else. The rest hate his guts and make it known to him with every unrelated answer to his comments that they make. That also can be interesting to watch. It's become entertainment for me actually. If Anthony was an Indian, one could with some degree of truth, say he counts many coup here, which of course is part of the gambit as well :-)) -- Dudley Henriques |
#243
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
"Dudley Henriques" wrote in message ... Unless I miss my guess, you have just been indoctrinated into the Mxsmanic way of doing things :-) It works this way. He loves to engage people with expertise in a specific area. Doesn't matter what area, the requisite is simply expertise. He will then take the 200 word post supplied by that person and answer it with a one liner designed to demonstrate that he can nullify the entire comment with a minimum of thought. This is supposed to display the vast difference between the two intellects; his and the poster's. It's interesting to watch. His other modus operandi is to find people with obvious expertise and experience in an area and directly confront them using statements rather then questions. Another unique Anthony trait. Also quite interesting to watch. Some ignore Anthony. The rest engage him in different ways. Some, like me, have evolved into taking his posts one at a time. I engage as long as it remains respectful as he has the same rights to post here as anyone else. The rest hate his guts and make it known to him with every unrelated answer to his comments that they make. That also can be interesting to watch. It's become entertainment for me actually. If Anthony was an Indian, one could with some degree of truth, say he counts many coup here, which of course is part of the gambit as well :-)) -- Dudley Henriques That's because you are stroking him, and stimulating his derogatory input, in an attempt dilute group to POA. |
#244
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
"Fillard Millmore" luv2^fly99@cox.^net wrote
That's because you are stroking him, and stimulating his derogatory input, in an attempt dilute group to POA. NOW THAT'S FUNNY!!! How can you possibly dilute this group beyond where it currently is? People are not leaving because of Mx, they are leaving because of the immature, childish, and endless back-and-forth that takes place between him and a dozen or so nitwits here. If Mx left the same nitwits would find a new "cause". |
#245
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
Fillard Millmore wrote:
"Dudley Henriques" wrote in message ... Unless I miss my guess, you have just been indoctrinated into the Mxsmanic way of doing things :-) It works this way. He loves to engage people with expertise in a specific area. Doesn't matter what area, the requisite is simply expertise. He will then take the 200 word post supplied by that person and answer it with a one liner designed to demonstrate that he can nullify the entire comment with a minimum of thought. This is supposed to display the vast difference between the two intellects; his and the poster's. It's interesting to watch. His other modus operandi is to find people with obvious expertise and experience in an area and directly confront them using statements rather then questions. Another unique Anthony trait. Also quite interesting to watch. Some ignore Anthony. The rest engage him in different ways. Some, like me, have evolved into taking his posts one at a time. I engage as long as it remains respectful as he has the same rights to post here as anyone else. The rest hate his guts and make it known to him with every unrelated answer to his comments that they make. That also can be interesting to watch. It's become entertainment for me actually. If Anthony was an Indian, one could with some degree of truth, say he counts many coup here, which of course is part of the gambit as well :-)) -- Dudley Henriques That's because you are stroking him, and stimulating his derogatory input, in an attempt dilute group to POA. Actually, if you and the other nitwits posting all this nonsense about my pushing POA bothered to actually check POA, you will find that there are exactly 5 postings for me on POA. Google reveals as of today 68,200 postings for me....all on Usenet, most on THIS forum. Where's your logic? -- Dudley Henriques |
#246
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
Mxsmanic wrote:
Dr. Cahill is freely speculating. I would imagine Dr. Cahill is basing his statements on training, observation, and study while Mr. mxsmanic is just pulling stuff out of his ass to justify his pathetic existence. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#247
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
wrote in message ... Mxsmanic wrote: Dr. Cahill is freely speculating. I would imagine Dr. Cahill is basing his statements on training, observation, and study while Mr. mxsmanic is just pulling stuff out of his ass to justify his pathetic existence. -- Jim Pennino Exactly. |
#248
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
Mxsmanic wrote in
: Abbott writes: Not from a mental health stand point. Organizations can be fixated on safety, and mental health is not an issue for organizations. Joined a club, have you? Bertie |
#249
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
Nomen Nescio wrote:
From: Jim Logajan Mxsmanic wrote: A tremendous number of moderated discussion forums have long lists of unofficially favored and disfavored members. An assertion made with no basis in fact. Please name examples. For once, I think he has a valid point. I recently gave up on a forum that claimed 30k members. - From what I saw, the 30k consisted of 29,980 who signed up and quickly left...............and 20 douchebags who are there every minute of every day. To be clear: I agree there are moderated discussion forums where the moderators have lists of unofficial favored and disfavored members. I just don't think there are "tremondous" numbers of such groups. I don't think people who have made themselves "regulars" exist on some unofficial list kept by the moderators and that somehow makes them "regulars". I mean look at all the "regulars" on r.a.p for example. And look at how people appear to fall into groups that are favored, unfavored, and neither. I don't see any correlation of that social affect vis-a-vis moderated versus unmoderated. Furthermore, on web forums most of the moderation is set up so it tends to occur after-the-fact. The moderators are more like cops in the donut shop who only lumber into action if forced to. ;-) |
#250
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Viable alternatives for serious aviation discussion
Jim Logajan writes:
To be clear: I agree there are moderated discussion forums where the moderators have lists of unofficial favored and disfavored members. I just don't think there are "tremondous" numbers of such groups. I don't think people who have made themselves "regulars" exist on some unofficial list kept by the moderators and that somehow makes them "regulars". Every moderated forum I can recall has had a ban list. The moderators are more like cops in the donut shop who only lumber into action if forced to. You probably haven't seen very many moderators. Most are overbearing control freaks when they encounter anyone with whom they disagree. Most people are not suited to this type of job. |
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