Please please help :/...?
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy in my class all year, but just started talking to him these past few weeks. I'm really shy and I was just beginning to overcome it, when I found out that he started dating this slutty freshman right about when we started getting to know each other. You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not. I know that I can't really do much, but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so amazing and unique that I can't even write about it here. We would have the most intense conversations about...just life. I've been told by many people (who don't even know that I like him) that we… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Thu Jan 28 23:50:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The truth is not always easy to live with. In this situation, there are several uneasy truths. 1. You don't actually know who he is. You know perfectly well who you *want* him to be -- but the difference between that man and the man he really is may be, to paraphrase Mark Twain, as great as the difference between lightning and a lightning-bug. 2. It's very possible for one person to be wonderful in every way, and at the same time have no romantic interest in a second person, who is also wonderful in every way. Andre Maurois: "In literature, as in love, we are astonished at what is chosen by others." 4. There is nothing better to do than to be who you are, and let him be who he is, and see what happens. Maybe he will tire of the freshman; [cont.]
Answered by tblewis - Sat Jan 30 17:39:25 2010
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy in my class all year, but just started talking to him these past few weeks. I'm really shy and I was just beginning to overcome it, when I found out that he started dating this slutty freshman right about when we started getting to know each other. You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not. I know that I can't really do much, but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so amazing and unique that I can't even write about it here. We would have the most intense conversations about...just life. I've been told by many people (who don't even know that I like him) that we… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Thu Jan 28 23:50:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The truth is not always easy to live with. In this situation, there are several uneasy truths. 1. You don't actually know who he is. You know perfectly well who you *want* him to be -- but the difference between that man and the man he really is may be, to paraphrase Mark Twain, as great as the difference between lightning and a lightning-bug. 2. It's very possible for one person to be wonderful in every way, and at the same time have no romantic interest in a second person, who is also wonderful in every way. Andre Maurois: "In literature, as in love, we are astonished at what is chosen by others." 4. There is nothing better to do than to be who you are, and let him be who he is, and see what happens. Maybe he will tire of the freshman; [cont.]
Answered by tblewis - Sat Jan 30 17:39:25 2010
Please help...I don't know what to do!?
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy all year, but just started talking him a few weeks ago. (I used to be really shy/have social anxiety and I'm slowly overcoming it, so this is a HUGE accomplishment) He's really nice and we have sooo much in common. I like him...too much. Problematically, around the same time we started getting to know each other, he started dating this boring yet obnoxious freshman. (You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not.) I know there's not much I can do...but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so unique that I can't even write about it here. His favorite book is called "A… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Thu Feb 11 00:51:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be his friend, talk to him as a friend. If he leaves his gf for you, what makes you think he wont leave you for another girl? If he would date a girl just because she put his face between her leg, what does that say about him? He only liked what he saw between the legs
Answered by English muffin - Thu Feb 11 00:59:29 2010
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy all year, but just started talking him a few weeks ago. (I used to be really shy/have social anxiety and I'm slowly overcoming it, so this is a HUGE accomplishment) He's really nice and we have sooo much in common. I like him...too much. Problematically, around the same time we started getting to know each other, he started dating this boring yet obnoxious freshman. (You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not.) I know there's not much I can do...but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so unique that I can't even write about it here. His favorite book is called "A… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Thu Feb 11 00:51:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be his friend, talk to him as a friend. If he leaves his gf for you, what makes you think he wont leave you for another girl? If he would date a girl just because she put his face between her leg, what does that say about him? He only liked what he saw between the legs
Answered by English muffin - Thu Feb 11 00:59:29 2010
Is there anything I can do in this situation?
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy all year, but just started talking him a few weeks ago. (I used to be really shy/have social anxiety and I'm slowly overcoming it, so this is a HUGE accomplishment) He's really nice and we have sooo much in common. Problematically, around the same time we started getting to know each other, he started dating this boring yet obnoxious freshman. (You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not.) I know there's not much I can do...but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so unique that I can't even write about it here. His favorite book is called "A General Theory of Love,"… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Sun Feb 7 22:36:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lots and lots of things you can do! Sounds like you have your head on straight and are very smart for your age... sorry, but I am an old man compared to you. If you don't mind a "Wrong Answer" from an old man, read on. Just e-mail me and let me know what you honestly think. First, we guys need to be attracted to the girls that are interested in us. Find out what he likes and does not like. For example, when he complements you for something, keep a log and log it... remember it anyways. That goes for everything... hair styles, clothes, ear rings, shoes, make up, perfume and etc... Read the book he says is his favorite. Become the subject matter expert on everything that is important to him. Get to know his points of views and how to… [cont.]
Answered by Wrong Answer - Wed Feb 10 15:06:44 2010
Q. I'm 16, a junior in high school. I've had the biggest crush on this senior guy all year, but just started talking him a few weeks ago. (I used to be really shy/have social anxiety and I'm slowly overcoming it, so this is a HUGE accomplishment) He's really nice and we have sooo much in common. Problematically, around the same time we started getting to know each other, he started dating this boring yet obnoxious freshman. (You know how they met? She put her leg on his shoulder and asked her friend to take a picture. I sh!t you not.) I know there's not much I can do...but I don't want to get over him! He's not just any other guy; he's so unique that I can't even write about it here. His favorite book is called "A General Theory of Love,"… [cont.]
Asked by is there anybody out there? - Sun Feb 7 22:36:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lots and lots of things you can do! Sounds like you have your head on straight and are very smart for your age... sorry, but I am an old man compared to you. If you don't mind a "Wrong Answer" from an old man, read on. Just e-mail me and let me know what you honestly think. First, we guys need to be attracted to the girls that are interested in us. Find out what he likes and does not like. For example, when he complements you for something, keep a log and log it... remember it anyways. That goes for everything... hair styles, clothes, ear rings, shoes, make up, perfume and etc... Read the book he says is his favorite. Become the subject matter expert on everything that is important to him. Get to know his points of views and how to… [cont.]
Answered by Wrong Answer - Wed Feb 10 15:06:44 2010
GIRLS or guys why do you want to be in love so bad?
Q. I know people in general need love and we can't live without it. They are many forms of love which can come from family, God, friends, etc. However, It seems that girls (ages: 12-18) are so obsess with falling in love. Guys do it too, but with girls I see it a lot and it is a little bit extreme. I can understand if you are older and ready to settle down. It seems as though young girls have a mission in life to be in love but they make it seem like it is the only love there. Personally, I think they are young and you shouldn't rush to find love, let love find you when the time is right. Yes as people we need companionship and love. But could it be possible that girls can want that type of love so bad that they trick themselves to being in… [cont.]
Asked by Thinking - Tue Jun 24 07:32:52 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Love fills a void in life. People that are always on the go really don't settle down for a "love" relationship for quite some time. The "career-minded" guy or gal seem to pass up the relationships because they are just too busy. Men, I think, have more releases for filling the void. Of course, the double standard that men can be promiscuous with little negative effects, sports, and the primary career seeker. These are broad generalizations, but they can accurately show why more women seem to want the "solid" relationship earlier. And you are right when you mention popular media playing up the "woman looking for love" idea. Generally the main differences between men and women seem to be: men crave action, women crave stability. (all… [cont.]
Answered by jack5590 - Tue Jun 24 07:47:14 2008
Q. I know people in general need love and we can't live without it. They are many forms of love which can come from family, God, friends, etc. However, It seems that girls (ages: 12-18) are so obsess with falling in love. Guys do it too, but with girls I see it a lot and it is a little bit extreme. I can understand if you are older and ready to settle down. It seems as though young girls have a mission in life to be in love but they make it seem like it is the only love there. Personally, I think they are young and you shouldn't rush to find love, let love find you when the time is right. Yes as people we need companionship and love. But could it be possible that girls can want that type of love so bad that they trick themselves to being in… [cont.]
Asked by Thinking - Tue Jun 24 07:32:52 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Love fills a void in life. People that are always on the go really don't settle down for a "love" relationship for quite some time. The "career-minded" guy or gal seem to pass up the relationships because they are just too busy. Men, I think, have more releases for filling the void. Of course, the double standard that men can be promiscuous with little negative effects, sports, and the primary career seeker. These are broad generalizations, but they can accurately show why more women seem to want the "solid" relationship earlier. And you are right when you mention popular media playing up the "woman looking for love" idea. Generally the main differences between men and women seem to be: men crave action, women crave stability. (all… [cont.]
Answered by jack5590 - Tue Jun 24 07:47:14 2008
How to become an Astrophysicist/Cosmologis t?
Q. First of all, what is their annual income??? (i heard it's like 10 years of study... but that must mean you get a lot of money right? and i also don't really care, i like learning these kinds of stuff :D i'm in gr. 9 now... this year i am taking academic math and science. After the exams, I'm going to talk to my counsellor to switch to pre ap (I feel so bad taking academic...). Then for the next 3 years I'll take pre ap everything, especially physics when it comes around. Should I take an extra year? (aka grade 13... I'm in canada so we can either just go to university, or take one more year of grade 13) like taking an extra year will help boost my grades + replace this 9th grade year of aca to pre ap. but the thing is all my friends… [cont.]
Asked by Honesty - Sat Jan 23 18:33:28 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You'd need a PhD in astronomy, astrophysics, or physics to become a research scientist in the field. That's 8-12 years of college. And you don't get paid a lot considering how many years you spent in school - you could make a lot more as a medical doctor. Astronomers make in the 60k - 120k range depending on where they work and how long they've worked there. But after 4-8 years of grad school making 20k a year or less, that's a lot of money. Since it's a lot of college, don't try adding extra time to that. If you want to get into a top school, try getting involved in astronomy now by joining a local astronomy club and learning more about the field. I did that at your age.
Answered by eri - Sat Jan 23 18:38:39 2010
Q. First of all, what is their annual income??? (i heard it's like 10 years of study... but that must mean you get a lot of money right? and i also don't really care, i like learning these kinds of stuff :D i'm in gr. 9 now... this year i am taking academic math and science. After the exams, I'm going to talk to my counsellor to switch to pre ap (I feel so bad taking academic...). Then for the next 3 years I'll take pre ap everything, especially physics when it comes around. Should I take an extra year? (aka grade 13... I'm in canada so we can either just go to university, or take one more year of grade 13) like taking an extra year will help boost my grades + replace this 9th grade year of aca to pre ap. but the thing is all my friends… [cont.]
Asked by Honesty - Sat Jan 23 18:33:28 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You'd need a PhD in astronomy, astrophysics, or physics to become a research scientist in the field. That's 8-12 years of college. And you don't get paid a lot considering how many years you spent in school - you could make a lot more as a medical doctor. Astronomers make in the 60k - 120k range depending on where they work and how long they've worked there. But after 4-8 years of grad school making 20k a year or less, that's a lot of money. Since it's a lot of college, don't try adding extra time to that. If you want to get into a top school, try getting involved in astronomy now by joining a local astronomy club and learning more about the field. I did that at your age.
Answered by eri - Sat Jan 23 18:38:39 2010
are there any loopholes in the theory of evolution that you have noticed?
Q. okay, now for one of a few things that I have noticed myself. I take an anthropology class in college, and last year i took biology. both classes talked about evolution like it was THE explanation for biological development. okay, so to a degree i can understand this because it does form explanations from the atheistic point of view, and though i'm christian i can respect that they're not referencing anyone's particular god as creator because i know i'd be irritated if they got up in class talkin bout "Now, Shiva made the stars!" or "from Wimbowet's smile trees and plants sprouted!". but from a more scientific, objective, my beliefs aside standpoint, i see a few inconsistencies but i'm only going to bring up one here. I will point out… [cont.]
Asked by dawn d - Fri Oct 9 21:11:42 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. darwin was sick when he made this theory...lol
Answered by Alone GuY - Fri Oct 9 21:18:22 2009
Q. okay, now for one of a few things that I have noticed myself. I take an anthropology class in college, and last year i took biology. both classes talked about evolution like it was THE explanation for biological development. okay, so to a degree i can understand this because it does form explanations from the atheistic point of view, and though i'm christian i can respect that they're not referencing anyone's particular god as creator because i know i'd be irritated if they got up in class talkin bout "Now, Shiva made the stars!" or "from Wimbowet's smile trees and plants sprouted!". but from a more scientific, objective, my beliefs aside standpoint, i see a few inconsistencies but i'm only going to bring up one here. I will point out… [cont.]
Asked by dawn d - Fri Oct 9 21:11:42 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. darwin was sick when he made this theory...lol
Answered by Alone GuY - Fri Oct 9 21:18:22 2009
Sex Question?
Q. GIRLS or guys why do you want to be in love so bad? I know people in general need love and we can't live without it. They are many forms of love which can come from family, God, friends, etc. However, It seems that girls (ages: 12-18) are so obsess with falling in love. Guys do it too, but with girls I see it a lot and it is a little bit extreme. I can understand if you are older and ready to settle down. It seems as though young girls have a mission in life to be in love but they make it seem like it is the only love there. Personally, I think they are young and you shouldn't rush to find love, let love find you when the time is right. Yes as people we need companionship and love. But could it be possible that girls can want that type of… [cont.]
Asked by Thinking - Sun Jun 29 15:37:27 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We aren't meant to be alone, it goes against or nature. So people are always trying to feel the emptiness that they feel when they are not connected to another person. Some fill that emptiness with material wealth, or sex, or drugs but in the end the emptiness still remains. That's why people bounce from relationship to relationship-they're hoping to find the one person who will fill the emptiness and make them fill complete.
Answered by he_gave_all - Sun Jun 29 15:54:24 2008
Q. GIRLS or guys why do you want to be in love so bad? I know people in general need love and we can't live without it. They are many forms of love which can come from family, God, friends, etc. However, It seems that girls (ages: 12-18) are so obsess with falling in love. Guys do it too, but with girls I see it a lot and it is a little bit extreme. I can understand if you are older and ready to settle down. It seems as though young girls have a mission in life to be in love but they make it seem like it is the only love there. Personally, I think they are young and you shouldn't rush to find love, let love find you when the time is right. Yes as people we need companionship and love. But could it be possible that girls can want that type of… [cont.]
Asked by Thinking - Sun Jun 29 15:37:27 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We aren't meant to be alone, it goes against or nature. So people are always trying to feel the emptiness that they feel when they are not connected to another person. Some fill that emptiness with material wealth, or sex, or drugs but in the end the emptiness still remains. That's why people bounce from relationship to relationship-they're hoping to find the one person who will fill the emptiness and make them fill complete.
Answered by he_gave_all - Sun Jun 29 15:54:24 2008
Atheists and Christians: have you ever heard of "string theory"?
Q. I am using string theory as a model for a point I am trying to make. Atheists tell me that the theory of God is not a theory because it cannot be tested or ever validated. This is true but string theory cannot be tested or ever validated either, yet many scientists believe in this theory. They just like the elegance of it. They are looking for a Grand Unified Theory that combines Einstein's general theory of relativity with quantum mechanics. I'm not saying that this has anything to do with God, I'm just saying that if scientists can believe in theories that they will never be able to prove, than so can I. I am the one who was talking about my personal theory on God previously and how I was getting older and not looking forward to total,… [cont.]
Asked by James McCarthy - Thu Aug 13 23:37:15 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The problem with this is that if God (any god) were real, then he could prove & validate his existence. So why hasn't he? Hmmm?
Answered by lly - Thu Aug 13 23:47:59 2009
Q. I am using string theory as a model for a point I am trying to make. Atheists tell me that the theory of God is not a theory because it cannot be tested or ever validated. This is true but string theory cannot be tested or ever validated either, yet many scientists believe in this theory. They just like the elegance of it. They are looking for a Grand Unified Theory that combines Einstein's general theory of relativity with quantum mechanics. I'm not saying that this has anything to do with God, I'm just saying that if scientists can believe in theories that they will never be able to prove, than so can I. I am the one who was talking about my personal theory on God previously and how I was getting older and not looking forward to total,… [cont.]
Asked by James McCarthy - Thu Aug 13 23:37:15 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The problem with this is that if God (any god) were real, then he could prove & validate his existence. So why hasn't he? Hmmm?
Answered by lly - Thu Aug 13 23:47:59 2009
So what's the reason we fall in love with the wrong people?
Q. Is there a deeper meaning to it all, or is it just dumb choices? I don't believe in the theory of "we grow so we know what true love is". Almost no one ever changes. What's the point of it all? Maybe theyre all the wrong people. I'm losing hope in love, romance, and women in general. Help change my mind, please. Please don't tell me how wonderful your wife/husband is... That's depressing. Greg - that wasn't me. Answer the question or get lost.
Asked by iblockidiots - Sun Feb 10 09:56:21 2008 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when we don't really get to know that person well, and don't bother to find things out, because we are so in lust with them, it usually does turn out wrong, when expectations don't meet with the reality one wants. when considering marriage it is wise to find out all u can, see that person during conflict also, so u will know that when theres conflict and there always is, u can see if that person handles conflict in a loving way and tries to resolve the trouble or if they run away. i think people are in a hurry to marry and never get to see the other side of the person, its also who they choose, its always best to pick a mate who is a christian. its best to find god first, do his will, and than god places u where u need to be to find the… [cont.]
Answered by jude - Sun Feb 10 10:07:56 2008
Q. Is there a deeper meaning to it all, or is it just dumb choices? I don't believe in the theory of "we grow so we know what true love is". Almost no one ever changes. What's the point of it all? Maybe theyre all the wrong people. I'm losing hope in love, romance, and women in general. Help change my mind, please. Please don't tell me how wonderful your wife/husband is... That's depressing. Greg - that wasn't me. Answer the question or get lost.
Asked by iblockidiots - Sun Feb 10 09:56:21 2008 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when we don't really get to know that person well, and don't bother to find things out, because we are so in lust with them, it usually does turn out wrong, when expectations don't meet with the reality one wants. when considering marriage it is wise to find out all u can, see that person during conflict also, so u will know that when theres conflict and there always is, u can see if that person handles conflict in a loving way and tries to resolve the trouble or if they run away. i think people are in a hurry to marry and never get to see the other side of the person, its also who they choose, its always best to pick a mate who is a christian. its best to find god first, do his will, and than god places u where u need to be to find the… [cont.]
Answered by jude - Sun Feb 10 10:07:56 2008
What type of container would be proper to capture each type of genie in?
Q. There are four basic types of elemental spirits in arabic fokelore called genies in general. Djinn, or air spirits, Efreet, or fire spirits, Dao, earth spirits, and Marid, water spirits. If a person was actually to try and capture and keep them, what would be the appropriate type of device for each and why? I have my own theories, but would love to hear what others have to say. I can truly only thing of three devices and there are four types... Help :)
Asked by dragon4space - Mon Aug 6 03:46:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wow, have you ever read Jonathan Stroud's Bartimaeus Trilogy? I thought the guy was making up names, but the sound the same! lol you should read it is pretty good. according to the novel, silver and iron are very bad for the spirits, along with rosemary and other herbs. so if you were to torture them i'd say an iron or silver cube if you could afford it, stuffed with rosemary. =P but here are my original, logic-based answers. the djinn- in a vaccuum! (not the machine but like in a lightbulb) Efreets, or Afrits, a vaccuum since fire needs air to burn. Dao seems tricky. I'd say something cold and harsh, like steel, because even though it is derived from the earthy, it is so refined it would feel foreign compared to say dirt or mud or… [cont.]
Answered by Adeel - Mon Aug 6 03:51:40 2007
Q. There are four basic types of elemental spirits in arabic fokelore called genies in general. Djinn, or air spirits, Efreet, or fire spirits, Dao, earth spirits, and Marid, water spirits. If a person was actually to try and capture and keep them, what would be the appropriate type of device for each and why? I have my own theories, but would love to hear what others have to say. I can truly only thing of three devices and there are four types... Help :)
Asked by dragon4space - Mon Aug 6 03:46:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wow, have you ever read Jonathan Stroud's Bartimaeus Trilogy? I thought the guy was making up names, but the sound the same! lol you should read it is pretty good. according to the novel, silver and iron are very bad for the spirits, along with rosemary and other herbs. so if you were to torture them i'd say an iron or silver cube if you could afford it, stuffed with rosemary. =P but here are my original, logic-based answers. the djinn- in a vaccuum! (not the machine but like in a lightbulb) Efreets, or Afrits, a vaccuum since fire needs air to burn. Dao seems tricky. I'd say something cold and harsh, like steel, because even though it is derived from the earthy, it is so refined it would feel foreign compared to say dirt or mud or… [cont.]
Answered by Adeel - Mon Aug 6 03:51:40 2007
The THEORY of Evolution???
Q. OK, since evolutionists love to come into this category anyway, why not answer a question directed toward you. Some of you who are atheists or agnostics use evolution as your crutch. You even have the audacity to call what you believe The Theory of Evolution when, in actuality, it should be called The Hypothesis of Evolution. There is no PROOF that man evolved. Yes, we adapted (e.g., we no longer use our appendix, we have grown), but we have NOT evolved. No proof exists that we came from another species. Therefore, to call your concept the Theory of Evolution is incorrect. How can you say something is a theory when it hasn't been proven? As Webster says, your theory may be "a plausible or scientifically acceptable general… [cont.]
Asked by rkrmw - Tue Jul 11 11:07:51 2006 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Another creationisst answering-- Several experiments have taken place trying to prove the theory of evolution. One such experiment proved that if a charge of electricity was applied to water that help the ingredients believed to be in the water at the time life started on earth, amino acids would form. It was then hypothosized that from the amino acids would develop protocells, which would develop into single celled organisms and blah blah blah. The problem I have with evolutionists is the fact that they claim creationists shun science. Science is the study of observable, repeatable occurences, and evolution is neither observable and repeatable, therefore how can it be called science?
Answered by Hunter S. Thompson - Tue Jul 11 11:14:15 2006
Q. OK, since evolutionists love to come into this category anyway, why not answer a question directed toward you. Some of you who are atheists or agnostics use evolution as your crutch. You even have the audacity to call what you believe The Theory of Evolution when, in actuality, it should be called The Hypothesis of Evolution. There is no PROOF that man evolved. Yes, we adapted (e.g., we no longer use our appendix, we have grown), but we have NOT evolved. No proof exists that we came from another species. Therefore, to call your concept the Theory of Evolution is incorrect. How can you say something is a theory when it hasn't been proven? As Webster says, your theory may be "a plausible or scientifically acceptable general… [cont.]
Asked by rkrmw - Tue Jul 11 11:07:51 2006 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Another creationisst answering-- Several experiments have taken place trying to prove the theory of evolution. One such experiment proved that if a charge of electricity was applied to water that help the ingredients believed to be in the water at the time life started on earth, amino acids would form. It was then hypothosized that from the amino acids would develop protocells, which would develop into single celled organisms and blah blah blah. The problem I have with evolutionists is the fact that they claim creationists shun science. Science is the study of observable, repeatable occurences, and evolution is neither observable and repeatable, therefore how can it be called science?
Answered by Hunter S. Thompson - Tue Jul 11 11:14:15 2006
IS there a theory out there...?
Q. That says something along the lines of: because I wasn't given any love when I was growing up, I need to control everything in my life? I being a general term. My friend said there was and i was interested if this is a real theory. (again i'm writing a paper and this would be a HUGE help to know that this was a real theory). help please? (if there isn't a theory like this, is there one close to it?)
Asked by Ava - Mon Dec 1 16:50:37 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actually scientist believe that if humans are not given love they become more assertive and generally control more and its been tested twice the test monkey without love died at 31 and the other lived for 72 years
Answered by pech789 - Mon Dec 1 16:56:52 2008
Q. That says something along the lines of: because I wasn't given any love when I was growing up, I need to control everything in my life? I being a general term. My friend said there was and i was interested if this is a real theory. (again i'm writing a paper and this would be a HUGE help to know that this was a real theory). help please? (if there isn't a theory like this, is there one close to it?)
Asked by Ava - Mon Dec 1 16:50:37 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actually scientist believe that if humans are not given love they become more assertive and generally control more and its been tested twice the test monkey without love died at 31 and the other lived for 72 years
Answered by pech789 - Mon Dec 1 16:56:52 2008
Theory on why Atheism leads to more moral behaviour. (See extra details) Thoughts please?
Q. Ethics and morality are simply the innate and learned codes of conduct necessary to function well as part of the society we are in. This is basic behavioural ecology. Behaviour is regulated by a combination of negative and positive emotions that are collectively known as our conscience. When we act within these parameters, we empathise and treat each others helpfully with love and compassion and we fit in well with general human societal needs as well as specifically with the society we are born into. Of course, there are anomalies and conflicts of interest with other traits from time to time but the moral trait is fairly universal (not completely though) and we feel more fulfilled when we prioritise it. Most religious people struggle… [cont.]
Asked by CH - Wed Mar 19 12:53:02 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it needs to be that complicated. Religion is not based on love, it is based on love for those who share one's beliefs. Even Jesus, if he existed, was referring only to the members of his own in-group when he talked about how you should treat your neighbor. He had other, very different, words to say about how members of out-groups should be viewed and treated. Various faiths may pay lip service to tolerance, but as Sam Harris put it, "certainty about the next life is simply not compatible with tolerance in this one." Religious faith allows people to look at other people in terms of their *worth* - it allows them to judge others, particularly non-believers, and it allows for the acceptance of certain tenets that the… [cont.]
Answered by Godless - Wed Mar 19 13:00:33 2008
Q. Ethics and morality are simply the innate and learned codes of conduct necessary to function well as part of the society we are in. This is basic behavioural ecology. Behaviour is regulated by a combination of negative and positive emotions that are collectively known as our conscience. When we act within these parameters, we empathise and treat each others helpfully with love and compassion and we fit in well with general human societal needs as well as specifically with the society we are born into. Of course, there are anomalies and conflicts of interest with other traits from time to time but the moral trait is fairly universal (not completely though) and we feel more fulfilled when we prioritise it. Most religious people struggle… [cont.]
Asked by CH - Wed Mar 19 12:53:02 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it needs to be that complicated. Religion is not based on love, it is based on love for those who share one's beliefs. Even Jesus, if he existed, was referring only to the members of his own in-group when he talked about how you should treat your neighbor. He had other, very different, words to say about how members of out-groups should be viewed and treated. Various faiths may pay lip service to tolerance, but as Sam Harris put it, "certainty about the next life is simply not compatible with tolerance in this one." Religious faith allows people to look at other people in terms of their *worth* - it allows them to judge others, particularly non-believers, and it allows for the acceptance of certain tenets that the… [cont.]
Answered by Godless - Wed Mar 19 13:00:33 2008
I'm unmotivated on guitar...?
Q. Ive been playing for four years now and I love music in general, not just guitar (but i really love guitar). I'm completely dedicated to my music and I want to play music for the rest of my life. The genre I play is heavy metal thus I play in a lower tuning (drop C) which is weird to most people. Too improve on guitar I even took up alto sax and started learning music theory. I play in two school bands, I play alto sax in my symphonic band. and I play guitar in blue jazz band. blue jazz is the kids who couldn't make it into silver jazz, which was tryouts. I didn't make it to silver instead two boys 2 years younger than me got in. I had no problem with that because I figured they just played much longer than I have. jazz band consists… [cont.]
Asked by ma na mana - Thu Nov 5 01:40:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! First, let me commend you for your dedication to music, which considering your current involvement with the two bands demonstrates true passion for the craft! Next, let me assure you that number of years playing has little to do with level of skill. True, there are those players that have natural talent and abilities, but even they practice many hours a day to expand and perfect their skill level. Face it, there will always be someone who can play better than you can; the best inner response to being exposed to a more accomplished player is to learn from what you see and hear. Personally, I like to be exposed to more accomplished musicians, because it helps push me into being a better player. Also, it never hurts to be… [cont.]
Answered by Dana - Thu Nov 5 03:38:45 2009
Q. Ive been playing for four years now and I love music in general, not just guitar (but i really love guitar). I'm completely dedicated to my music and I want to play music for the rest of my life. The genre I play is heavy metal thus I play in a lower tuning (drop C) which is weird to most people. Too improve on guitar I even took up alto sax and started learning music theory. I play in two school bands, I play alto sax in my symphonic band. and I play guitar in blue jazz band. blue jazz is the kids who couldn't make it into silver jazz, which was tryouts. I didn't make it to silver instead two boys 2 years younger than me got in. I had no problem with that because I figured they just played much longer than I have. jazz band consists… [cont.]
Asked by ma na mana - Thu Nov 5 01:40:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! First, let me commend you for your dedication to music, which considering your current involvement with the two bands demonstrates true passion for the craft! Next, let me assure you that number of years playing has little to do with level of skill. True, there are those players that have natural talent and abilities, but even they practice many hours a day to expand and perfect their skill level. Face it, there will always be someone who can play better than you can; the best inner response to being exposed to a more accomplished player is to learn from what you see and hear. Personally, I like to be exposed to more accomplished musicians, because it helps push me into being a better player. Also, it never hurts to be… [cont.]
Answered by Dana - Thu Nov 5 03:38:45 2009
A theory as to why people are bothered so much by the Seal Hunt?
Q. Seal clubbing is brutal. It upsets a lot of animal rights activist and people just in general. I realize we live in a world in which we kill animals for food - cattle, fish, chickens, pigs, ducks. So, why shouldn't people see the seals as just another in that last of animals? I think it's because the seals appeal to our sensibility as humans. The reason we have pets like cats and dogs is because they're soft, cuddly, cute, and they become companions in our life, and some may even say family. I think we as their human caretakers also enjoy having a being so appreciative that you're looking after it with food, shelter, care, and love. The harps seals are also soft, cuddly, and cute (especially the baby seals). So, therein lies… [cont.]
Asked by Variant7 - Sun Mar 21 01:29:06 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called neoteny. humans are attracted to rounded features, big eyes, small noses and ears. it's like a human baby and why certain cartoon characters are so popular. Nice theory, but not new.
Answered by Dude - Sun Mar 21 03:03:18 2010
Q. Seal clubbing is brutal. It upsets a lot of animal rights activist and people just in general. I realize we live in a world in which we kill animals for food - cattle, fish, chickens, pigs, ducks. So, why shouldn't people see the seals as just another in that last of animals? I think it's because the seals appeal to our sensibility as humans. The reason we have pets like cats and dogs is because they're soft, cuddly, cute, and they become companions in our life, and some may even say family. I think we as their human caretakers also enjoy having a being so appreciative that you're looking after it with food, shelter, care, and love. The harps seals are also soft, cuddly, and cute (especially the baby seals). So, therein lies… [cont.]
Asked by Variant7 - Sun Mar 21 01:29:06 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called neoteny. humans are attracted to rounded features, big eyes, small noses and ears. it's like a human baby and why certain cartoon characters are so popular. Nice theory, but not new.
Answered by Dude - Sun Mar 21 03:03:18 2010
Do you think the young gay male culture, in general, is oversexualized?
Q. I am a gay man just about to celebrate my one year anniversery with the love of my life. We hope to marry (or unionize, or whatever it'll be), have kids, the whole shabang. But recently I've been analyzing the gay community in general, and from what I've experienced at clubs and talking to other gay men, a large majority of them seem to be oversexualized. As in, the idea that they have sex with other men is the largest definition about them, and have thus ruled out other societal norms. For example, some gay men really truly seem to only care about the artificial parts of relationships--flirting and one night stands. The idea of a commited relationship is seemingly dismissed because of their homosexuality. Having kids seems to be another… [cont.]
Asked by Adam - Fri Jul 24 00:52:00 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well of course it is. Young people are just generally horny. But that still doesn't justify the oversexualisation of gay/bi culture. But what do you expect when the media starts shoving stereotypes down your throat. Just like if your a 13 year old straight girl and you start watching those slutty shows, your gonna start thinking its normal and you'll be desensitised... Society portrays the stereotypes of gays as people who are: -over emotional -the guys act like girls and girls act like guys -that gay guys just like sleeping around with other guys Thats basically the reason its happen. Its society and how stuff is portrayed. The main problem being society.
Answered by Mutley! - Fri Jul 24 01:12:13 2009
Q. I am a gay man just about to celebrate my one year anniversery with the love of my life. We hope to marry (or unionize, or whatever it'll be), have kids, the whole shabang. But recently I've been analyzing the gay community in general, and from what I've experienced at clubs and talking to other gay men, a large majority of them seem to be oversexualized. As in, the idea that they have sex with other men is the largest definition about them, and have thus ruled out other societal norms. For example, some gay men really truly seem to only care about the artificial parts of relationships--flirting and one night stands. The idea of a commited relationship is seemingly dismissed because of their homosexuality. Having kids seems to be another… [cont.]
Asked by Adam - Fri Jul 24 00:52:00 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well of course it is. Young people are just generally horny. But that still doesn't justify the oversexualisation of gay/bi culture. But what do you expect when the media starts shoving stereotypes down your throat. Just like if your a 13 year old straight girl and you start watching those slutty shows, your gonna start thinking its normal and you'll be desensitised... Society portrays the stereotypes of gays as people who are: -over emotional -the guys act like girls and girls act like guys -that gay guys just like sleeping around with other guys Thats basically the reason its happen. Its society and how stuff is portrayed. The main problem being society.
Answered by Mutley! - Fri Jul 24 01:12:13 2009
I have this theory, what are your thoughts?
Q. I've been pretty interested in sexuality since I was a young teen, and I have taken several classes on Sociology and of course the awkward sex-ed classes and the like... So I've come up with this theory. All or most girls are secretly lesbian or at least bi. It may not show... it may be surpressed... but the potential for bisexuality is there in all women. It may be there in some men as well, but in a far greater percentage of females. The reason for this may be genetics (genes left over from polygamist apes), a greater need and understanding for emotional support, or even the fact that women are more sexually attractive in general than men (though that is obviously very debatable). So... the conclusion is that many women think they… [cont.]
Asked by Jack - Thu Jul 31 17:13:05 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's been established that men and women are turned on by different things. Women are turned on by sensual images or touches. Men, well, are turned on by actual acts. So this means in the most recent study I'm referring to , that women responded to pictures of other women in sensual images, together, than men and women together. The test subjects run the gamut of being gay/ lesbian, straight, bi. Does this mean the women all wanted to be with other women since they were turned on by images of other women? No. It means the method of touch or implication (sensuality) was what they desired. But personally, I believe that sexuality is fluid and changes or develops as we grow and mature. Not just for women but for men (study ancient Greece).… [cont.]
Answered by Greywolf - Thu Jul 31 17:24:30 2008
Q. I've been pretty interested in sexuality since I was a young teen, and I have taken several classes on Sociology and of course the awkward sex-ed classes and the like... So I've come up with this theory. All or most girls are secretly lesbian or at least bi. It may not show... it may be surpressed... but the potential for bisexuality is there in all women. It may be there in some men as well, but in a far greater percentage of females. The reason for this may be genetics (genes left over from polygamist apes), a greater need and understanding for emotional support, or even the fact that women are more sexually attractive in general than men (though that is obviously very debatable). So... the conclusion is that many women think they… [cont.]
Asked by Jack - Thu Jul 31 17:13:05 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's been established that men and women are turned on by different things. Women are turned on by sensual images or touches. Men, well, are turned on by actual acts. So this means in the most recent study I'm referring to , that women responded to pictures of other women in sensual images, together, than men and women together. The test subjects run the gamut of being gay/ lesbian, straight, bi. Does this mean the women all wanted to be with other women since they were turned on by images of other women? No. It means the method of touch or implication (sensuality) was what they desired. But personally, I believe that sexuality is fluid and changes or develops as we grow and mature. Not just for women but for men (study ancient Greece).… [cont.]
Answered by Greywolf - Thu Jul 31 17:24:30 2008
is it wrong that i find it hard to fathom how ppl believe in the story of creation?and the bible in general?
Q. just a couple of friends believe in the creation theory, where god made the world in however many days-i love my friends to death. but the back of mind is screaming, "your brainy kids!-why would you believe that?" i understand people like to have faith, i don't believe in god, i believe there was sum1 called jesus, but he was arabic, not white with a beard and he just was able to help people, like a therapist or doctor could, i guess i wonder how bright people could get sucked into this belief! i respect anyones views, except i don't anyone believing that hansel and gretal was a true story, doesnt matter how many times or languages it gets translated to..
Asked by Stanley Dru - Tue Jul 4 15:38:10 2006 - - 30 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's sad what some people will swallow when you feed them the pap early enough in life. All you can do is try and educate them.
Answered by Yoda Green - Tue Jul 4 15:40:43 2006
Q. just a couple of friends believe in the creation theory, where god made the world in however many days-i love my friends to death. but the back of mind is screaming, "your brainy kids!-why would you believe that?" i understand people like to have faith, i don't believe in god, i believe there was sum1 called jesus, but he was arabic, not white with a beard and he just was able to help people, like a therapist or doctor could, i guess i wonder how bright people could get sucked into this belief! i respect anyones views, except i don't anyone believing that hansel and gretal was a true story, doesnt matter how many times or languages it gets translated to..
Asked by Stanley Dru - Tue Jul 4 15:38:10 2006 - - 30 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's sad what some people will swallow when you feed them the pap early enough in life. All you can do is try and educate them.
Answered by Yoda Green - Tue Jul 4 15:40:43 2006
I used to hate him but now we're in love? What's going on?
Q. I had a row with a very close guy friend two years ago. It seems totally trivial now but back then it seemed like a matter of life and death. We tried talking things over but eventually we realised that there's no point in trying to make up as we were both very hurt and upset. It seemed to me that cutting him off completely is the only way. I see him at college every week which didn't bother me until recently. But now everything has changed. Recent events indicate he's in love with me. I know him well and I think it's not that impossible, some things a mutual friend said confirm my theory. And I've never been so confused in my entire life. I used to hate him but I don't think I hate him any longer. I realised I really miss him. I even… [cont.]
Asked by Lady Twiggleton-Smythe - Sat Nov 22 04:12:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u do luv him, i am sure of it. 'hate' is not easy... u wun hate him if u dun care abt him... dat shows u care abt his actions and how he treats u...
Answered by Crystal Puppy - Sat Nov 22 04:20:41 2008
Q. I had a row with a very close guy friend two years ago. It seems totally trivial now but back then it seemed like a matter of life and death. We tried talking things over but eventually we realised that there's no point in trying to make up as we were both very hurt and upset. It seemed to me that cutting him off completely is the only way. I see him at college every week which didn't bother me until recently. But now everything has changed. Recent events indicate he's in love with me. I know him well and I think it's not that impossible, some things a mutual friend said confirm my theory. And I've never been so confused in my entire life. I used to hate him but I don't think I hate him any longer. I realised I really miss him. I even… [cont.]
Asked by Lady Twiggleton-Smythe - Sat Nov 22 04:12:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u do luv him, i am sure of it. 'hate' is not easy... u wun hate him if u dun care abt him... dat shows u care abt his actions and how he treats u...
Answered by Crystal Puppy - Sat Nov 22 04:20:41 2008
What kind of carrer can you suggest based on these unique interests/skills?
Q. I love machines more and more working in chemistry lab. I feel most people dont understand this. I like the NMR, IR, and GC-MS. I love the challenge at a young age being told to work independently and have my grades depend on how I operate a complicated computer program. I like details - the inners of an atom. I am not totally physical sciences and not too techy - I do well in biology and incorporate that. I can write a good paper and respect the humanities, but not my fit. BTW I happen to play violin. I question theories and love math, the graphs, asking questions. I sometimes feel uncomforatble and bored with techinical aspects of math, but will sit down and learn it anyway. I hate people who chitter chatter (I considered medical school). [cont.]
Asked by ? - Wed Dec 17 01:28:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scientist, mathematician, or maybe get ur teaching degree and teach at a well known university.
Answered by Tyler - Wed Dec 17 01:33:35 2008
Q. I love machines more and more working in chemistry lab. I feel most people dont understand this. I like the NMR, IR, and GC-MS. I love the challenge at a young age being told to work independently and have my grades depend on how I operate a complicated computer program. I like details - the inners of an atom. I am not totally physical sciences and not too techy - I do well in biology and incorporate that. I can write a good paper and respect the humanities, but not my fit. BTW I happen to play violin. I question theories and love math, the graphs, asking questions. I sometimes feel uncomforatble and bored with techinical aspects of math, but will sit down and learn it anyway. I hate people who chitter chatter (I considered medical school). [cont.]
Asked by ? - Wed Dec 17 01:28:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scientist, mathematician, or maybe get ur teaching degree and teach at a well known university.
Answered by Tyler - Wed Dec 17 01:33:35 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'A General Theory of Love'
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Live - Germany v Spain - BBC News
Wed, 07 Jul 2010 19:52:32 GMT+00:00
BBC News You have to wonder, therefore, whether Spain's approach might - in theory - play into Germany's hands, given Die Mannschaft's brilliance on the counter? ...
Wed, 07 Jul 2010 19:52:32 GMT+00:00
BBC News You have to wonder, therefore, whether Spain's approach might - in theory - play into Germany's hands, given Die Mannschaft's brilliance on the counter? ...
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The Science of Mother Love
Claudine Dombrowski
hu, 20 May 2010 15:13:00 GM
Another key to understanding how a mother's love shapes the emerging capacities of her infant is what doctors Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini, and Richard Lannon , authors of . A General Theory of Love. , call limbic regulation; ...
Claudine Dombrowski
hu, 20 May 2010 15:13:00 GM
Another key to understanding how a mother's love shapes the emerging capacities of her infant is what doctors Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini, and Richard Lannon , authors of . A General Theory of Love. , call limbic regulation; ...
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