IUBio

brain sizes: Einstein's and women's

John Knight jwknight at polbox.com
Wed Aug 28 00:06:56 EST 2002


"Bob LeChevalier" <lojbab at lojban.org> wrote in message
news:ak1omukevlv4e2ij17uvii0n7ucnl6ejpj at 4ax.com...
> "John Knight" <jwknight at polbox.com> wrote:
> >Just because a feminazi and a "liberal" agree with each other that school
> >prayer was never banned doesn't mean that school prayer was never banned:
> >
> >1962: Engel v. Vitale. The Court ruled that public
> >school officials could not require pupils to recite a slate-
>                   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> >composed prayer at the start of each school day, even if the
> >prayer was nondenominational and pupils who so desired
> >could be excused from reciting it, because such official
> >state sanction of religious unerances was an unconsitu-
> >tional attempt to establish religion.
>
> The underlined are the key words.
>
> >This was called "BANNING SCHOOL PRAYER".
>
> Then it was called that in error, because school prayer was not
> banned.
>
> >It violated almost two centuries of "case law" to the contrary.
>
> Actually, it did not.  Several state courts had previously banned
> school prayer, some of them over a century earlier.
>


awwww, isn't this precious?:

"school prayer was not banned"

and

"Several state courts had previously banned school prayer"

And you wonder why so many Americans detest "liberals"?

Which was it?  "school prayer was *not* banned", or "school prayer ... *had*
[been] banned"?

Which do you like better?

It was not banned, but it was banned? or

It was banned, but it was not banned?

Do you feel strongly both ways, lojbab?  Do you feel strongly that school
prayer was banned, and that school prayer was not banned?

This little demonstration of women's intuition is exactly why 32% of
American 12th grade girls' responses were not statistically significant, 23%
were statistically significant because they scored lower than if they'd just
guessed, and of the 45% that was statistically significant, the amount by
which they scored lower than boys was statistically significant on 24.4%, by
which they scored higher than boys was statistically significant on 2.6%,
and the difference between boys and girls was not stastically significant on
18%.
http://christianparty.net/timssphysics.htm

Do you feel this strongly about adultery laws?  Adultery laws WERE repealed,
but adultery laws were NOT repealed?

Or what about women's intelligence?  Do you fell strongly that men are more
intelligent than women, AND that women are more intelligent than men?

This is a keeper.

John Knight








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