Re: In the news
Posted: Fri Mar 22, 2013 1:39 pm
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/56026 ... y.html.csp
I've always dreaded having to pray in any meeting...
I've always dreaded having to pray in any meeting...
Your Questions...Your Answers
https://www.theboardboard.org/
How the media interpreted the scientists' words:We hypothesized that infectious burden (IB), a composite serologic measure of exposure to common pathogens (i.e., Chlamydia pneumoniae, Helicobacter pylori, cytomegalovirus, and herpes simplex virus 1 and 2) associated with vascular risk in the prospective Northern Manhattan Study (NOMAS), would also be associated with cognition.
Reminds me of thisCold sores linked to cognitive decline

Funny that this question posted todayGiovanni Schwartz wrote:http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newsvid ... again.html
Since I have nowhere else to share this, you get a brief cameo.
Ha! I was going to post this article, too.S.A.M. wrote:http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world ... 90104.html
Men that are just too good looking to be seen in public.
Emiliana wrote:Ha! I was going to post this article, too.S.A.M. wrote:http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world ... 90104.html
Men that are just too good looking to be seen in public.
Have you read Steven Pinker's The Better Angels of Our Nature?mic0 wrote:This isn't exactly news, but crime rates are still going down in the UK (and probably other developed nations). The author has a very very long list of possible reasons why, with no sources to back it up, but it was still interesting to read, not to mention nice to know that no, actually, the world is not getting worse every day.
UGH one of my pet peeves are when people are like "this is the worst time to live ever!" and I'm like... well, at least we're better than sodom and gomorrah, right? At least we have laws and aren't eating each other like at the the end of the BoM?mic0 wrote:This isn't exactly news, but crime rates are still going down in the UK (and probably other developed nations). The author has a very very long list of possible reasons why, with no sources to back it up, but it was still interesting to read, not to mention nice to know that no, actually, the world is not getting worse every day.
I highly recommend it. It's not only a landmark tome, but written in his engaging, amusing style.mic0 wrote:Portia, I haven't read it thought I've heard many (good) things about it. Did you read it? Do you recommend it or am I good just knowing the general idea? :)
Whistler, you're great! At least we aren't eating each other, right? :D YES. I was seriously just thinking the other day about how I have to take medicine for stomach issues, and advil for headaches, and man I just wish I didn't have to. Then I remembered that 150 years ago if I had a stomachache I would have just suffered through it, and maybe died young because if it got any worse there was nothing that could be done. Maybe the world is actually better!