Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Globe & Maill : Cornwall Inquiry

They forgot the most important conclusion, that being; thanks to the beneficence of the always embracing legal system, decades of prosperous luxury were lavished on our dedicated men and women of the legal community. Homes were bought, cottage properties purchased, automobiles, snowmobiles, sons and daughters sent to prestigious schools of higher learning. Look at what escalating this case to the heights it achieved, did for the economy. It's time we look beyond trivial things like lives, characters, credibility and come to the realization, stunts like this are just plain "good for business" and whats good for business is good for the economy, and in tough times like now, isn't that what we really need. So friends don't look at this as another Susan Nelles fiasco, but look beyond, this was just plain good for business.

Monday, December 14, 2009

iGoogle

iGoogle

http://fringeelements.ning.com/video/determinism-and-morality?commentId=2609817%3AComment%3A17314&xg_source=msg_com_video

Comment by Dalebert

"More and more, we are discovering that positive reinforcement alters behavior massively more effectively than negative reinforcement".


This would all depend upon the "alpha mentality" of the society you were attempting to apply it on. Positive reinforcement, acted upon individuals conditioned to negative reinforcement, is almost always interpreted as submissive behavior, and likewise manipulated by the individual or society to meet their needs or offer them a path of least resistance. It seldom alters their inherent perceived role in society and is subject to rapid reticence once unattended. As with anything else there are exceptions to the rule. The problem with some studies is they use the exception to justify the probability of its feasibility.