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Post by elaine on Nov 12, 2018 21:44:59 GMT
Correct. And that is not the definition of psychotic, which is a break from reality. There are many people who are hostile who are in touch with reality. For example, you come across as fairly hostile about anything related to Hillary or Nancy Pelosi. That doesn’t make you psychotic. Thank you...I think.
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Post by lucyg on Nov 12, 2018 21:46:45 GMT
Both of you:
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ComplicatedLady
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,043
Location: Valley of the Sun
Jul 26, 2014 21:02:07 GMT
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Post by ComplicatedLady on Nov 12, 2018 22:10:08 GMT
Please link to the peer reviewed journal article in which this was published. I am interested in seeing their research design and data. I’d also like to see how an actual scientist applied a medical diagnosis to a political affiliation. Thanks! Whatchu talkin bout? (My poor autocorrect about went nuts with me typing out that question.) Show me someone saying this on you tube—once I see that, there’s no refuting it! oh, and that tomato juice Bloody Mary droid thing—I don’t even know what to do with that.
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Post by lesserknownpea on Nov 12, 2018 22:57:40 GMT
Am I the only one who would try that Bloody Mary jello? Because I like Bloody Marys. It might be fun. Kind of like retro Jell-O shots.
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Post by dewryce on Nov 12, 2018 23:00:56 GMT
Am I the only one who would try that Bloody Mary jello? Because I like Bloody Marys. It might be fun. Kind of like retro Jell-O shots. I'm fairly confident in saying that yes, yes you are.
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Post by mollycoddle on Nov 12, 2018 23:09:48 GMT
After I have spent 4 years with president 45, I may well be.
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Post by Merge on Nov 12, 2018 23:16:42 GMT
After I have spent 4 years with president 45, I may well be. I was just thinking ... liberals have good reason to feel hostile right now. When you starting putting babies in cages and taking women’s bodily autonomy away, I get hostile. Sorry not sorry.
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Post by monklady123 on Nov 13, 2018 0:05:54 GMT
Am I the only one who would try that Bloody Mary jello? Because I like Bloody Marys. It might be fun. Kind of like retro Jell-O shots. Yes, you may very well be the only one.
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scrappinmama
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,913
Jun 26, 2014 12:54:09 GMT
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Post by scrappinmama on Nov 13, 2018 1:28:50 GMT
🎶🎶Mm, but she blinded me with science She blinded me with science And failed me in biology, yeh yeh Now uh, huh huh When I'm dancing close to her Blinding me with science, science Science I can smell the chemicals Blinding me with science, science Science Science Mm, but it's poetry in motion And when she turned her eyes to me As deep as any ocean As sweet as any harmony She blinded me with science She blinded me with science And failed me in geometry
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Post by papercrafteradvocate on Nov 13, 2018 2:22:29 GMT
I adore its little artfully placed cornichon hat. My favorite jello (tomato in aspic?) salad evah! That's so cute, it's like it's looking right at me It’s “eyes” are following me everywhere!! Lol
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Post by papercrafteradvocate on Nov 13, 2018 2:23:58 GMT
Am I the only one who would try that Bloody Mary jello? Because I like Bloody Marys. It might be fun. Kind of like retro Jell-O shots. They are actually quite tasty!!
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Post by annaintx on Nov 13, 2018 2:27:36 GMT
In trying to find out what the heck that article was about, I found this article in Scientific American, and it's very interesting. Unconscious Reactions Separate Liberals and ConservativesIn full disclosure, it's from 2012, but here are some interesting things in the article: "According to the experts who study political leanings, liberals and conservatives do not just see things differently. They are different—in their personalities and even their unconscious reactions to the world around them. For example, in a study published in January, a team...found that when viewing a collage of photographs, conservatives' eyes unconsciously lingered 15 percent longer on repellent images, such as car wrecks and excrement—suggesting that conservatives are more attuned than liberals to assessing potential threats. Meanwhile examining the contents of 76 college students' bedrooms, as one group did in a 2008 study, revealed that conservatives possessed more cleaning and organizational items, such as ironing boards and calendars, confirmation that they are orderly and self-disciplined. Liberals owned more books and travel-related memorabilia, which conforms with previous research suggesting that they are open and novelty-seeking. 'These are not superficial differences. They are psychologically deep,” says psychologist John Jost of New York University, a co-author of the bedroom study. “My hunch is that the capacity to organize the political world into left or right may be a part of human nature.'”
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rickmer
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,130
Jul 1, 2014 20:20:18 GMT
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Post by rickmer on Nov 13, 2018 16:03:42 GMT
In trying to find out what the heck that article was about, I found this article in Scientific American, and it's very interesting. Unconscious Reactions Separate Liberals and ConservativesIn full disclosure, it's from 2012, but here are some interesting things in the article: "According to the experts who study political leanings, liberals and conservatives do not just see things differently. They are different—in their personalities and even their unconscious reactions to the world around them. For example, in a study published in January, a team...found that when viewing a collage of photographs, conservatives' eyes unconsciously lingered 15 percent longer on repellent images, such as car wrecks and excrement—suggesting that conservatives are more attuned than liberals to assessing potential threats. Meanwhile examining the contents of 76 college students' bedrooms, as one group did in a 2008 study, revealed that conservatives possessed more cleaning and organizational items, such as ironing boards and calendars, confirmation that they are orderly and self-disciplined. Liberals owned more books and travel-related memorabilia, which conforms with previous research suggesting that they are open and novelty-seeking. 'These are not superficial differences. They are psychologically deep,” says psychologist John Jost of New York University, a co-author of the bedroom study. “My hunch is that the capacity to organize the political world into left or right may be a part of human nature.'” this is very interesting!! thanks for sharing.
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