Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them. Ephesians 5:11 google video: clinton chronicles coke bush iraq for sale no end in sight 911 Mysteries Part 1 - Demolitions (Full - 1ed.) --- bodyofwar com IVAW org patriotsquestion911 com pilotsfor911truth org 911pressfortruth com ---------------------- revolutionmarch c om
While "many people may dismiss the testimonies on such basis" their dismissall would be an ignorant one. Research shows that stress can actually help encoding (or the aquiring of information)and therfore create a MORE reliable memory. Soldiers with PTSD are likely to experience falshbulb memories of their traumatic experiecnes resulting in vivid recollections and a hightened sense of remembering.Furthermore, studies on memory show stress only distorts memory for minor details, not the main event
And now you see the results. Hadn't the question been posed in the first place, we would not get such informative a comment (and surprising to many, too).
Therefore, there is no such thing as an inappropriate question.
The research on stress and memory is mixed. You can choose your stance. Suggested reading: Wagenaar and Groeneweg study on concentration camp survivors;
Brown, R., & Kulik, J. (1977). Flashbulb memories. Cognition, 5, 73-99; Deffenbacher, K., Borenstein, B., Penrod, S., & McGorty, W. (2004). A meta-analytic
review of the effects if high stress on eyewitness memory. Law and Human
Behavior, 28, 687-706.; Pikel, K., French, T. & Betts, J. (2003). A cross-modal weapon focus effect: Theinfluence of a weapon's presence on memory for auditory information. Memory,
I have verified that I shit a lot
brimmster 3 years ago
@brimmster good for you asshole....
mthomas12689 2 years ago
they are just giving them a forum to speak. you think in the MSM anybody even checks or has any intention to tell the truth? yeah right.
gosciu555 3 years ago
Mikietroop 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Jose Vasquez should be investigated. I don't think he can verify anything except a dd214.
"We would look...we also look...I would have to look it up it's hard for me to remember".
Jose is not a doctor so why does he assume PTSD?
knightmascara 3 years ago
war is hell!
wasy35 3 years ago 5
can someone please tell Matt it's pronounced e-roc??
livTru722 3 years ago
matt palevsky rules
hazukisan7 3 years ago
The question regarding mental illness was uncalled for. It would by no means take away from their credibility.
mfyyre 3 years ago 5
The question was appropriate, as many people would dismiss the testimonies on such a basis. Now the have to think about it.
You see, these kind of recollections are always influenced and never perfectly clear and credible. But this is no court.
Polytical 3 years ago
While "many people may dismiss the testimonies on such basis" their dismissall would be an ignorant one. Research shows that stress can actually help encoding (or the aquiring of information)and therfore create a MORE reliable memory. Soldiers with PTSD are likely to experience falshbulb memories of their traumatic experiecnes resulting in vivid recollections and a hightened sense of remembering.Furthermore, studies on memory show stress only distorts memory for minor details, not the main event
livTru722 3 years ago 3
And now you see the results. Hadn't the question been posed in the first place, we would not get such informative a comment (and surprising to many, too).
Therefore, there is no such thing as an inappropriate question.
Polytical 3 years ago 2
Could you please cite your sources instead of making up things as you go.
What research?
What studies?
dismissal.
knightmascara 3 years ago
The research on stress and memory is mixed. You can choose your stance. Suggested reading: Wagenaar and Groeneweg study on concentration camp survivors;
livTru722 3 years ago
Brown, R., & Kulik, J. (1977). Flashbulb memories. Cognition, 5, 73-99; Deffenbacher, K., Borenstein, B., Penrod, S., & McGorty, W. (2004). A meta-analytic
review of the effects if high stress on eyewitness memory. Law and Human
Behavior, 28, 687-706.; Pikel, K., French, T. & Betts, J. (2003). A cross-modal weapon focus effect: Theinfluence of a weapon's presence on memory for auditory information. Memory,
11, 277-292.
livTru722 3 years ago
Stand.
DVincentW 3 years ago