It seems interesting, but being bipolar, I have a lot of cognitive deficits that make IQ test very difficult. Thus rendering them useless and unimportant for measuring my intelligence.
And who is your Demon, or who is your ArchAngel?
Why are you here, and what purpose do you serve?
Everyone is probably a genius in thier own right, they probably only need to uncover their strengths, listen to their instincts, and follow their dreams. Not other peoples dreams, not the commericals on TV. Your own dreams.
I've mulled over what could have given me the status of "genius" or "one point from the absolute 1%", other than fluke, or a good day over a bad one.
My parents went travelling all over the place when I was younger. I think that sensory experience is the path to intelligence.
Put someone in a white room, and raise them, what is one going to expect? Pump millions of dollars into a school system and try to get better grades out of students?
You could probably take them on field trips and get results that are better than anything a narrow book, or the same commercial played 24 times in a row is going to do for them.
BTW, I don't consider myself a genius anymore, and yeah, now I'm starting to think if my ASPD or conduct disorder, or problem with authority and the institution is somehow deeply routed in my personal experiences as a child.
Right? Isn't that current popular belief, that families that move alot, or all over the place, and are taking in new sensory experiences, are somehow "trouble kids".
I never moved alot, I simply travelled alot, but these are theories that are out there. My god, imagine what the Nomads must have done to their children.
http://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2010/06/moving-well-being.aspx
“We know that children who move frequently are more likely to perform poorly in school and have more behavioral problems,†said the study’s lead author, Shigehiro Oishi, PhD, of the University of Virginia. “However, the long-term effects of moving on well-being in adulthood have been overlooked by researchers.â€
by thesugargirlthat's very convenient isn't it my love? cognitive deficits..almost as though..nevermind.
This is probably what BiPolar is. He's probably got shit clogged in his brain somewhere.
http://www.psychforums.com/bipolar/topic157553.html
I swear, I can feel the pressure effects on the inside of my skull. They are receding, but check yourself for hypertension and stuff, right? Why would the body tense up? Maybe to squeeze blood a little harder up into the brain where gravity is basically working against us? Plus, anyone you come across who says they have hypo tension, ask them how many years they've been on meds, or what else they've been through, right? You are what you eat. Stop eating epoxy resins in your spare time. 
I might as well scare the fuck out of you. "Do no harm" is the motto. Mad science takes a back seat to calm, safe, sacrifice for longevity.
These are meds, I'm going to skip on, in the immediate future, and maybe risk a nice hemhoraggic stroke, right? I still believe my body and it's defenses and regenerative capabilities are the most effective healing method.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olanzapine
Olanzapine is recommended by the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence as a first line therapy for the treatment of acute mania in bipolar disorder.[18] Other recommended first lines are haloperidol, quetiapine and risperidone.[18] It is recommended in combination with fluoxetine as a first line therapy for acute bipolar depression; and as a second line treatment by itself for the maintenance treatment of bipolar disorder.[18]
Withdrawal symptoms reported to occur after discontinuation of antipsychotics include nausea, emesis, lightheadedness, diaphoresis, dyskinesia, orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia, nervousness, dizziness, headache, excessive non-stop crying, and anxiety.[52][53]
I haven't figured it out in full, maybe I need a temporary boost in blood pressure to clean gunk out or something, and the hypotension is simply a rapid transitional period to stasis.
It is however in the list of side effects, and I've read warnings about light headedness upon taking the substance. It's still a mystery to me.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_adverse_effects_of_olanzapine
Orthostatic hypotension (a drop in blood pressure that occurs upon standing up)
Guy, try Gingko. I should really quit smoking too... but... whatever...
You've seen this right? Some claim it goes back 50,000 years to Neanderthal.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_cranial_deformation
by TurncoatIf boredom made it more difficult for you to do it, then it still is a factor that made it too difficult for you. It challenged your attention span. The work was too hard for you from that aspect of the learning curve being stunted for you, as if it was easy you could just do it without focusing too much on it.
It could be that he is a creative of sorts? For example, in that video, I get the impression that whoever did it, was first off encouraged to do it by staff, or whoever, and they probably gave free reign over what people were going to do. Everything is represented, from the shop kids, to the tech, the video kids, the swim team, tennis team, and whatever else teams. You don't see that so much in the other videos.
For example, and I won't name them, but they decided to rent an arriflex camera system, and they went all out and tried to do a music video production, which becomes crazy politics right? I'm guessing. Then nothing creative is born, as one or two guys decides to put thier girlfriends in it, and so.
With a catholic school, it's as if, NOBODY gets anything, and that's the way it goes, no exceptions.
In other environments it's anything goes and people go with it. They feel apart of it, and contribute.
Facist production values, versus libertarian production values perhaps?
I personally always struggled in school. I hated the assignments, I hated the homework, and I hated the test. I somehow manage to make it all the way up to eleventh grade before I finally quit. It's not that the work was too hard, I just got so bored of it so easily.
On top of that I recall being depressed the majority of my life due to family issues. It's hard to focus on a test when you'd rather be dead. Aside from that, math was always my favorite class. I remember solving math problems in the most difficult way present.
So the teacher would give us the simplest way to solve problems and I would choose the hardest. In all honesty, I've always had trouble staying focused in school environments and understanding why so many people are so content with spending so much time in a room full of people they probably hate just as much as I do. On top of that, I never understood the purpose of school and why society makes such big emphasis on education when you can learn everything online. i remember studying Japanese and music theory at the same time all on my own and was so much simpler than anything I've learned in school.
I was able to understand plenty of different words within the first month and managed to learn and correct a lot of mistakes with the help of just three other people who sneaked the language fluently. I was also able to apply everything I was studying about music theory to any music productions I was currently working on at the time. Speaking of music, I've never had any musical background. But as soon as I started electronic music production it became a simple uphill journey to creating and crafting what ever sounds I had in my head.
Now, I'm able to listen to classical music and electronic music and translate any combination of sounds I want in order to create my own version of music. It seems like any intelligence I have is focused solely to music and emotion. Without music, my life would be completely meaningless. There would be no passion or spark, just another lifeless body with no purpose.
by CadaverOh did I mention that lighting makes water through fusion? Well it does posts random 1h long youtube video about nothing
This is all there is to know about water and the Earth.
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/where-did-all-the-earths-water-come-from.509201/
Everything about the Earth is Comets, no exceptions. If they find a huge lake under the continent of North America (which they have), embedded in pressurized rock, it has nothing to do with ground seepage and the san adreas fault and others, it has everything to do with Comets. Comets are the answer to EVERYTHING. From the dinosaurs, to the Moon, you name it, the Comets do it.
Why does one ask? Because what happens if it's true and the Earth and other planets diversify, grow, expand, and so on. That means eventually in a few billion years, maybe this planet will blow right up. Nobody wants that, right?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phaeton_%28hypothetical_planet%29
According to the now-discredited Titius–Bode law, a planet was believed to exist between Mars and Jupiter. Johann Elert Bode himself urged a search for the fifth planet. When Ceres, the largest of the asteroids in the asteroid belt (now considered a dwarf planet), was serendipitously discovered in 1801 by the Italian Giuseppe Piazzi and found to match the predicted position of the fifth planet, many believed it was the missing planet. However, in 1802 astronomer Heinrich Wilhelm Matthäus Olbers discovered and named another object in the same general orbit as Ceres, the asteroid Pallas.
I'm not saying that's connected, but it's safer to say that everything arrives at the Earth, rather than looking at the core, the most dynamic part of the Earth and other planets and saying, "it's alive!!! it's alive!!!"
Dinsosaurs were probably smothered to death by large igneous province eruptions. Massive extinction events occur with frequency on this planet. Oceanic anoxic events occur with frequency, one of the largest volcanoes in the solar system, is under the Earths oceans.
Not enough comets strike the earth, to bring nearly enough water to the surface, and it'd be littered with geological scars to show evidence of that. Don't believe that?
Then maybe it's wise to wonder how one giant asteroid hit the moon, and blasted it out of the Earth, leaving it in tact. With no scar to show for it.
Now, how does one know the Moon was captured? We don't but it's tidally locked to the Earth, meaning one side is ALWAYS sheilded from comets, so any impact crators on the side facing us should be prime suspect that we are looking at potentially the wrong thing. The moon is drifting away from us at this point in time. Perfectly still and tidally locked.
Anyone know why the dinosaurs were bigger back then, no we don't, but is it wrong to ponder the idea, that a smaller earth had less mass, or expansion led to a greater distance from a center of mass, changing the properties of surface gravity, and perhaps had less gravitational pull? I don't believe people even consider these things.
I just prefer not to lock my head into any path that isn't providing simple answers or even asking the questions in ways that are not oblivious to possibilities. It means, they have no intention of providing you with the answers, whether they have them or not.
Anyways, it's not fusion, or fission, it's some type of chemical reaction, they've already discovered and validated that the Ozone does indeed replenish itself, and that happens in thunderstorms. That's why you smell ozone, it's downdraft, but not from 100KM up, much closer.
H + 2 + 0 = fuse together. simple terms, if they aren't accurate to the standard of fusion physics, that's fine, I believe I figured that out maybe 5 or 6 years ago.