I am redundant!
I never said I was judging you. It's the simple fact that I could've construed any number of possible images of who the two of you are because of the basic anonymity of the context-- which in hindsight I can see why you would ask for advice behind a pseudonym. My point was that subjective morality from a group of people in the end will never have as much effect on you as what you believe.
EWOKAMOLE! That is slightly all.
I can stop a fan with my tongue.
31169. How are they not at 1 000 000 yet?
Okay, but when are you going away again? xp.
31167 successive bowl movements.
We Tickle Feet!
Hm we'll get to that.
White_Rook Whimsical Heroism Inherent To Everything, Ravaging Obstacles Of Kings.
I resent the assumption that I'm not able to conceive any of the KH characters as being slightly attractive. I love you Xaldin....now and forever.
If you're confident and play with your strengths you can easily develop a friendship, and then if allowed possibly a relationship. But you should also know when someone is out of your league.
If you've been classmates for years as well as friends it's really a make of break thing. You could either come off ridiculously charming with a kiss (on the cheek I assume, because lips pushes it), or you may turn a healthy friendship into something awkward.
No,no,no. Imagine the fun that can be had with 4 Marios doing the same thing at the same time!
I never said it was stupid, I only said it was bad form. If it's a personal friend the business is simply between the two of you and anyone else within the circle of understanding (i.e. other friends of your friend). They simply know him and you better. Posting it on a forum not only created a sketchy image of your friend but yourself. Coming on here I could've assumed you're friend is willing to kill for drugs and that you harbour criminals. My point was that matters within "the family" should stay within the "family", and that there's a difference between not knowing with discretion what to do and mere foolishness. Helping him isn't an issue it's how you go about doing it I mean really, what do you need other people telling you what their own view of the right thing to do is anyway? Especially when in the end you do what YOU feel is right. If I haven't been in your situation, they obviously haven't either. If he's a dear friend you'll find a way to hide him or any communication between the two of you should the police come around, and if not you do what you can to stay out of the situation. But since he's a close friend you're obviously going to do what you can help
Disable comments ftw! Let your work go appreciated silently.
It obviously stands for "We throw fireballs".
We use 100% of our brain (every last bit of it functions at its peak, unless damaged later in life of from birth) it's only a simple matter of breaking down the structure as a whole to see what is able to do what. We have rough ideas but we're still unsure on a a great deal of things when it comes to the workings of the brain. interesting enough though the myth about only using 10% of our brains comes from neurological studies involving the damaging of animal brains. The conclusion that was found in this was that even when 90% of an animals brain is damaged it can still perform basic functions. As for for neuronal connections, it's as Bunterx said. We all have the basic genetic design for our brain, that not only defines structure and initial structures but the potential we can achieve with it. but the environment plays a factor in a large amout of our neurological development; nature and nurture aren't at odds they're working together. With regards to the placebo effect, it's often used as a method of control in a number of experiments, especially those of the clinical variety. Because experiments are an interesting thing there are certain characteristics within them that can affect those participating. for example if you tell people that you're giving them a pill that will increase heart rate they will often perceive such a change even if the pill actually does nothing (it's a placebo). Researchers use it a lot to compare the actual physiological effects of a real drug to the mentally suggested placebo to ensure that there really is a change.
What do you get when you put 7 Ewoks in a blender? Ewokamole!
It's the internet. What're you expecting?