My first memory is from when I was probably 2 years old. I was at a Roslyn baseball game and Tyler Block and Jeff Johnson gave me a piece of bubble gum and i just swallowed it and asked for more right away. (This was the first time I tried gum.)
The first lie I remember telling was that i was a backup spiderman actor behind hamann.
Monday, September 25, 2017
Monday, September 18, 2017
5th
amendment
You do not have to answer any question you are asked if you don’t
want to.
The 5th amendment gives you the right to not incriminate yourself.
The 5th amendment gives you the right to not incriminate yourself.
What is the historical background of this amendment?
It was added to the constitution in 1789 for the protection
of the people.
What does this amendment mean today?
It means you don’t have to testify if you don’t want to. In the
court room, you can get yourself in trouble without even knowing you are.
Present examples of current issues involving this amendment.
A Texas man’s conviction was overturned because of a 5th
amendment violation.
Wednesday, August 30, 2017
Mind and Brain
Schizophrenia
1- In one sentence, what was the research about?
An abundance of an amino acid
called methionine found in some foods, leading to schizophrenia.
2- How
many subjects were used in the experiment?
more than one, they would inject
pregnant mice.
3- Was there a control group?
Yes, you almost always should
have one to refer to.
4- How were the subjects chosen?
They chose pregnant mice
5- What did the experimenters do
to the subjects?
Injected them with methionine
6- How
did the subjects react?
Pups of the injected mothers
experienced worsened effects of schizophrenia
7- Did the subjects act the way
the experimenters expected?
Yes
Insomnia
1- In one sentence, what was the research about?
If not getting enough sleep
impairs your daily life.
2- How many subjects were used in the experiment?
14 males
3- Was there a control group?
yes
4- How were the subjects chosen?
By age and gender. Male aging
from 18-23
5- What did the experimenters do to the subjects?
Made them go to sleep and then
tracked their behavior the day after.
6- How did the subjects react?
The less sleep you get the
riskier decisions you make.
7- Did the subjects act the way the experimenters expected? Yes
Bipolar disorder
1-
In
one sentence, what was the research about?
Obesity being a
problem in today’s society, and bipolar disorder contributing.
2-
How
many subjects were used in the experiment?
More than one
3-
Was
there a control group?
Not that I know
of.
4-
How
were the subjects chosen?
By their age and
medical conditions
5-
What
did the experimenters do to the subjects?
They put them
through a long-term weight loss course
6-
How
did the subjects react?
they reacted
well
7-
Did
the subjects act the way the experimenters expected?
Yes they found
out some evidence that correlated with what they had thought.
Addiction
1- In one sentence, what was the research
about?
Marijuana
leading to hypertension deaths.
2- How many subjects were used in the
experiment?
1,213
3- Was there a control group?
Yes, in a way
the non-marijuana smokers were the control group
4- How were the subjects chosen?
If they were
older than 20 years of age, and they took a survey
5- What did the experimenters do to the
subjects?
asked them about
their correlation with cigarette and marijuana use
6- How did the subjects react?
Calmly by answering
the questions
7- Did the subjects act the way the
experimenters expected?
Yes they
responded with similar answers to what they were expecting
Friday, August 25, 2017
Psychology
assignment 1
My favorite word is euphoric.
My least favorite word is yeet.
I like being a senior.
I don’t like being a kid still.
I have always wanted to be a hunting guide.
I would never try to become a brain surgeon.
Three words to describe myself,
Diligent, empathetic, witty
I
personally wanted to take psychology so I can learn more about how our brain
works and how people think. I have always thought I can understand people
easily so I feel this course will be very interesting to take. I plan on
learning as much as I can while taking this course. I would like to learn about
many famous people who have had brain troubles. Also learning about how brain
diseases work and how they affect people’s brains. There are some people who
make irrational choices for no apparent reason. I want to know why their brains
work in ways that seems less logical than others. Some may say I am taking this
class because of no other options but I would have taken it if I had a
different option. If I learn to really like this class I might think about
going into a career dealing with psychology. I want you to further my understanding
of psychology and broaden my knowledge. I would like to have you teach us some
of the mind tricks you can play. You are the most powerful wizard I have ever
met. It would be awesome if you teach us how hypnotizing works.
Wednesday, February 8, 2017
An Asian Auschwitz
Have you ever heard of the Japanese
torture camp named Unit 731? Probably not, this Japanese camp is just as bad if
not worse than the camps Hitler had established for the holocaust for the
genocide on the Jewish people. Unit 731 is close to the top of the list of
torture camps During WW2. They performed acts and experiments that most
heartless people wouldn’t even do to animals, to humans on a daily basis.
They acted as if they were The Anti-Epidemic
Water Supply and Purification Bureau and nobody ever questioned them. All of
the employees that work there just knew it as unit 731. This place was set up as a biological warfare
unit in 1936 by a physician and army officer named Shiro Ishi. Ishii made his
mission crystal clear. "A doctor's God-given mission is to block and treat
disease," he told his staff, "but the work on which we are now to
embark is the complete opposite of those principles." (Quotes taken
straight out of article.)
The people that worked there did
nothing other than exactly what they are told to do. This place was run by the
emperor. Whatever he said went. They had their smartest scientists and doctors
working on these tests and experiments. They did many horrible things to humans
just to because the emperor said to. One of the main things they were looking
for was a different more harsh way to fight battles. Like drop bombs of fleas.
They even contaminated large amounts water of countries they didn’t like. Some
of the other tests they performed weren’t just ways of biological warfare; they
took tests on the human body physically. They would cut off limbs to test the
amount of blood that was lost in the process. The prisoners would get locked
into high pressure chambers until their eyes popped out of their sockets. They
would also drench people and then lead them out into the cold mountain snow
region, until the prisoner would freeze. They would bring them back in and hit
them to see if they froze all the way and watch the prisoner get frostbite and
gangrene.
These experiments were unknown from
the U.S. public for decades. Partially because the government pardoned everyone
who they found guilty of partaking in the unit 731 events. They traded no
punishment, for all of the evidence and the information that they obtained
during the tortuous events. Which in a way that was a good thing to gain all
they information, but it was bad of us to not do anything about it.
I
would someday maybe like to get to see the artifacts and experiments from the
original Unit 731. Knowing that what they did to humans back then makes me feel
very bad for the people that had to endure all those experiments. It also
sickens me that the United States never did anything to punish the sick twisted
people who ran Unit 731. This article makes me question a lot of other things
that may or may not have actually happened. Hopefully someday we will be
exposed to a few more twisted secrets like this one.
Stanley
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