Scientists find areas of brain responsible for spirituality...

bet he flew a desk too.

That would be another stupid bet on your part, you loathesome liar.

I was 11B20.
SO YOU were a ground pounder when did you serve? if it was in the post Vietnam 70's up till the first gulf war, my guess you flew a desk or cleaned the heard more often then anything else..

I was in 78-83 and I never once cleaned a heard.

We did a lot of field exercises, swept a lot of motor pools and shot a lot of ammo. I regularly volunteered for range detail and got to shoot up the excess ammo.

Loads of fun times.
 
That would be another stupid bet on your part, you loathesome liar.

I was 11B20.
SO YOU were a ground pounder when did you serve? if it was in the post Vietnam 70's up till the first gulf war, my guess you flew a desk or cleaned the heard more often then anything else..

I was in 78-83 and I never once cleaned a heard.

We did a lot of field exercises, swept a lot of motor pools and shot a lot of ammo. I regularly volunteered for range detail and got to shoot up the excess ammo.

Loads of fun times.

No doubt, you also got drunk a lot at Belton Lake. :)
 
That would be another stupid bet on your part, you loathesome liar.

I was 11B20.
SO YOU were a ground pounder when did you serve? if it was in the post Vietnam 70's up till the first gulf war, my guess you flew a desk or cleaned the heard more often then anything else..

I was in 78-83 and I never once cleaned a heard.

We did a lot of field exercises, swept a lot of motor pools and shot a lot of ammo. I regularly volunteered for range detail and got to shoot up the excess ammo.

Loads of fun times.
that's head ..not heard....
so basically you played army for 5 years......underwhelming......
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?
 
That would be another stupid bet on your part, you loathesome liar.

I was 11B20.
SO YOU were a ground pounder when did you serve? if it was in the post Vietnam 70's up till the first gulf war, my guess you flew a desk or cleaned the heard more often then anything else..

I was in 78-83 and I never once cleaned a heard.

We did a lot of field exercises, swept a lot of motor pools and shot a lot of ammo. I regularly volunteered for range detail and got to shoot up the excess ammo.

Loads of fun times.

No doubt, you also got drunk a lot at Belton Lake. :)

Fuck yeah and in Killeen also.
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.
 
The God spots revealed: Scientists find areas of the brain responsible for spirituality

By Daily Mail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 06:15 GMT, 21 April 2012 | UPDATED: 06:57 GMT, 21 April 2012

Scientists have speculated for years that the human brain features a 'God spot,' one distinct area of the brain responsible for spirituality.

Now, University of Missouri researchers have completed research that indicates spirituality is a complex phenomenon and that multiple areas of the brain are responsible for the many aspects of spiritual experiences.

Based on a previously published study that indicated spiritual transcendence is associated with decreased right parietal lobe functioning, Missouri University (MU) researchers replicated their findings. In addition, the researchers determined that other aspects of spiritual functioning are related to increased activity in the frontal lobe.

'We have found a neuropsychological basis for spirituality, but it’s not isolated to one specific area of the brain,' said Brick Johnstone, professor of health psychology in the School of Health Professions.

'Spirituality is a much more dynamic concept that uses many parts of the brain.'

'Certain parts of the brain play more predominant roles, but they all work together to facilitate individuals’ spiritual experiences.'

In the most recent study, Johnstone studied 20 people with traumatic brain injuries affecting the right parietal lobe, the area of the brain situated a few inches above the right ear.

He surveyed participants on characteristics of spirituality, such as how close they felt to a higher power and if they felt their lives were part of a divine plan.

He found that the participants with more significant injury to their right parietal lobe showed an increased feeling of closeness to a higher power.

'Neuropsychology researchers consistently have shown that impairment on the right side of the brain decreases one’s focus on the self,' said Johnstone.

'Since our research shows that people with this impairment are more spiritual, this suggests spiritual experiences are associated with a decreased focus on the self.

'This is is consistent with many religious texts that suggest people should concentrate on the well-being of others rather than on themselves.'

Johnstone says the right side of the brain is associated with self-orientation, whereas the left side is associated with how individuals relate to others.

Although Johnstone studied people with brain injury, previous studies of Buddhist meditators and Franciscan nuns with normal brain function have shown that people can learn to minimize the functioning of the right side of their brains to increase their spiritual connections during meditation and prayer.

In addition, Johnstone measured the frequency of participants’ religious practices, such as how often they attended church or listened to religious programs.

He measured activity in the frontal lobe and found a correlation between increased activity in this part of the brain and increased participation in religious practices.

The research indicated that there are all kinds of spiritual experiences that Christians might call closeness to God and atheists might call an awareness of themselves.

'This finding indicates that spiritual experiences are likely associated with different parts of the brain,” said Johnstone.

Spirituality exists across the whole brain | Mail Online
Kinda worry about this kind of research. Eventually, once we know everything the brain does, all of life's mysteries will be gone and life will be very dull. :)
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
 
Not true. Mysteries will not be gone, ignorance will be

Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?
 
Bullshit.

The more we learn, the more we realize that we don't know and ignorance by definition out paces learning.

Or were you just making a stupid ass reflexive oral fart?

In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus
 
In science there are always mystery and even awe

get a grip mary
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
 
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
poor JimBowie1958 just can't win :rofl:
 
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
poor JimBowie1958 just can't win :rofl:

For the record, I was not commenting on the suitability of using this species designation to describe Mr. Bowie. Just pointing out the problems with the designation itself. As you were...
 
orogenicman
It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
poor JimBowie1958 just can't win :rofl:

For the record, I was not commenting on the suitability of using this species designation to describe Mr. Bowie. Just pointing out the problems with the designation itself. As you were...

of course. Dante would have it no other way :cool:
 
You not getting how new knowledge opens up new questions demonstrates what a brainless ass hole you really are, shit-head.

Go grip your own damned self, bitch
Dante wrote: "In science there are always mystery and even awe"

a side note:
how to spot conspiracy theories: every question answered opens up a multitude of other questions.

sometimes new knowledge settles things.

It settles some things, of course, but it always opens up new questions, dumb ass, and this has nothing to do with conspiracy theories, lol.
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...

It was a joke, dude. and dumbassinae isn't latin either...

:lol:
 
orogenicman
really?

is dumbass a scientific term?

For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
poor JimBowie1958 just can't win :rofl:

For the record, I was not commenting on the suitability of using this species designation to describe Mr. Bowie. Just pointing out the problems with the designation itself. As you were...

of course. Dante would have it no other way :cool:

Please, you pretending to demand scientific standards goes beyond the capability of the language to describe the irony and level of bullshit involved.
 
orogenicman
For you it's a whole new species; Homo Dumbassitus

Your species designation is incorrect. You do not capitalize the species. And usually the entire thing is italicized. Moreover, the species designation is also not grammatically correct. It should read dumbassinae. Just sayin...
poor JimBowie1958 just can't win :rofl:

For the record, I was not commenting on the suitability of using this species designation to describe Mr. Bowie. Just pointing out the problems with the designation itself. As you were...

of course. Dante would have it no other way :cool:

Please, you pretending to demand scientific standards goes beyond the capability of the language to describe the irony and level of bullshit involved.
more :bsflag:
 

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