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originally posted by: queenofswords
a reply to: IAMTAT
Is he? Now THAT would be interesting to find out.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: queenofswords
There is a rat route leading up to the sabotage of Brett Kavanaugh's nomination.
This woman's portrayal of herself before the cameras at the hearing is NOT who this woman is, nor is her accusation what it appears to be, imo. Something else is up....and it stinks.
Isn't Di-Fi's husband connected to Palo Alto U?
Blum's wife, Senator Dianne Feinstein, has received scrutiny due to her husband's government contracts and extensive business dealings with China
originally posted by: RelSciHistItSufi
a reply to: crankyoldman
I enjoyed diving down that Payseur rabbit hole from your link Cranky.
I can't wait to tell my mother that St. Francis of Assisi was a Doge of Venice!
originally posted by: BlueAjah
a reply to: queenofswords
How does a psychologist not understand how polygraphs work?
That's an absurd claim, and all part of her act.
originally posted by: doobydoll
originally posted by: Quadrivium
originally posted by: doobydoll
originally posted by: Quadrivium
originally posted by: LanceCorvette
a reply to: doobydoll
More to the point, why would the question be "is your statement false" rather than just ask her about the underlying facts of the event? LIke, "have you ever been in the same room as Kav?" or "Did Kav ever touch your on your b#?"
To me, that doesn't make any sense.
What if the statement they asked her about wasn't the statement we are seeing?
What if her statement was something like:
"My cat has whiskers".
"Is any part of your statement false?" No
"Did you make up any part of your statement?" No
I'm no brief or legal expert or anything, but that written statement is so unnacceptable to base any sort of a case on. The most feeble 'evidence' ever. Shocking.
Exactly!
The entire story is feeble.
What gets me is that top-notch super-expert $millions per year lawyers have looked at that ridiculously vague statement and actually thought ''this is a very strong statement to build a case on''.
If it was any other case with such a vague statement with unverified changes made to it they wouldn't even use it to wipe their arse with never mind take it seriously.
They actually make themselves look fools. They should be embarrassed.
originally posted by: doobydoll
originally posted by: Quadrivium
originally posted by: doobydoll
originally posted by: Quadrivium
originally posted by: LanceCorvette
a reply to: doobydoll
More to the point, why would the question be "is your statement false" rather than just ask her about the underlying facts of the event? LIke, "have you ever been in the same room as Kav?" or "Did Kav ever touch your on your b#?"
To me, that doesn't make any sense.
What if the statement they asked her about wasn't the statement we are seeing?
What if her statement was something like:
"My cat has whiskers".
"Is any part of your statement false?" No
"Did you make up any part of your statement?" No
I'm no brief or legal expert or anything, but that written statement is so unnacceptable to base any sort of a case on. The most feeble 'evidence' ever. Shocking.
Exactly!
The entire story is feeble.
What gets me is that top-notch super-expert $millions per year lawyers have looked at that ridiculously vague statement and actually thought ''this is a very strong statement to build a case on''.
If it was any other case with such a vague statement with unverified changes made to it they wouldn't even use it to wipe their arse with never mind take it seriously.
They actually make themselves look fools. They should be embarrassed.
originally posted by: crankyoldman
originally posted by: RelSciHistItSufi
a reply to: crankyoldman
I enjoyed diving down that Payseur rabbit hole from your link Cranky.
I can't wait to tell my mother that St. Francis of Assisi was a Doge of Venice!
Remarkable how much connecting could not be done in the past, but now, all this madness (to an extent) can be lit up on a tweet thread. For those who missed the link. Paysuers and your enslavement
Separate Topic before I share a thought...
TAT, didn't you mentioned that Wictor was NOT a Q guy?
originally posted by: RelSciHistItSufi
a reply to: crankyoldman
I enjoyed diving down that Payseur rabbit hole from your link Cranky.
I can't wait to tell my mother that St. Francis of Assisi was a Doge of Venice!
originally posted by: queenofswords
a reply to: BlueAjah
She has also co-written several articles about the offspring of bi-polar parents:
(hmmm...maybe therein lies the relationship issues with her mother.)
[PDF] semanticscholar.org
Family environment of children and adolescents with bipolar parents
KD Chang, C Blasey, TA Ketter, H Steiner - Bipolar Disorders, 2001 - Wiley Online Library
Objectives: The effect of family environment on the development of bipolar disorder (BD) in
children is not known. We sought to characterize families with children at high risk for
developing BD in order to better understand the contributions of family environment to the …
Cited by 150 Related articles All 12 versions
Temperament characteristics of child and adolescent bipolar offspring
KD Chang, CM Blasey, TA Ketter, H Steiner - Journal of Affective Disorders, 2003 - Elsevier
Background: We wished to characterize temperament of children at high risk for bipolar
disorder (BD). Methods: We collected data from the Dimensions of Temperament-Revised
(DOTS-R) from 53 biological offspring of at least one parent with BD. Results: Overall, our …
Cited by 66 Related articles All 8 versions
[PDF] semanticscholar.org
[PDF] Divalproex monotherapy in the treatment of bipolar offspring with mood and behavioral disorders and at least mild affective symptoms
KD Chang, K Dienes, C Blasey… - Journal of Clinical …, 2003 - pdfs.semanticscholar.org
Background: Offspring of parents with bipolar disorder, by virtue of their high-risk status for
developing bipolar disorder, merit an investigation of the efficacy of treatment with mood
stabilizers. Behavioral and mood difficulties in this population may represent prodromal …
Cited by 90 Related articles All 7 versions
[PDF] academia.edu
Characterization of children of bipolar parents by parent report CBCL
KA Dienes, KD Chang, CM Blasey, NE Adleman… - Journal of Psychiatric …, 2002 - Elsevier
In past research the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) has differentiated among various
diagnostic categories for children and adolescents. However, research has not been
conducted on whether the CBCL differentiates among diagnostic categories for children at …
I found the list of papers she has written or co-written here:
scholar.google.com...
Again, imo, there is an ulterior motive for this accusation against Judge Kavanaugh, and she is using the current hysteria and hyperbolic atmosphere of the #MeToo movement to accomplish her (or somebody's) goals.
originally posted by: queenofswords
I'm just putting this out there because it keeps popping up in my mind today as I research and wonder if anyone else has thought of him, too.........James Holmes.
originally posted by: queenofswords
[snipped quote for highlight clarity]
I found the list of papers she has written or co-written here:
scholar.google.com...
Again, imo, there is an ulterior motive for this accusation against Judge Kavanaugh, and she is using the current hysteria and hyperbolic atmosphere of the #MeToo movement to accomplish her (or somebody's) goals.
Most theories of amygdalar function have underscored its role in fear. One broader theory suggests that neuronal activation of the amygdala in response to fear-related stimuli represents only a portion of its more widespread role in modulating an organism's vigilance level. To further explore this theory, the amygdalar response to happy, sad, angry, fearful, and neutral faces in 17 subjects was characterized using 3 T fMRI. Utilizing a random effects model and hypothesis-driven analytic strategy, it was observed that each of the four emotional faces was associated with reliable bilateral activation of the amygdala compared with neutral. These findings suggest a broader role for the amygdala in modulating the vigilance level during the perception of several negative and positive facial emotions.