What for?
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Christine...
Christine Margaret Blasey Ford (born c. 1967) is an American psychologist and professor in clinical psychology at Palo Alto University. Widely published in her field,[5][6] she specializes in designing statistical models for research projects.[7] During her academic career, Ford has worked as a research psychologist for Stanford University's Department of Psychiatry and a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine Collaborative Clinical Psychology Program.[3]
She is the lady connected to the Brett Kavanaugh accusation.
Do unto...
Take it easy people, it is the norm to delay such a thing. They do it to each other on a rotational way.
Anti...
It is characterized by a pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. Some may have history of some symptoms of conduct disorder before age 15.
The more egregious, harmful, or dangerous behavior patterns are referred to as sociopathic or psychopathic. Sociopathy characterized as something severely wrong with one's conscience, a complete lack of conscience regarding others, "stone cold" to the rights of others.
They may seem charming on the surface, but likely to be irritable and aggressive as well as irresponsible. They may have numerous somatic complaints and perhaps attempt suicide. Due to their manipulative tendencies, it is difficult to tell whether they are lying or telling the truth.
Disregard for society's laws, Violation of the physical or emotional rights of others, Lack of remorse, Deceitfulness. [Psychology today]
Disregard for society's laws, Violation of the physical or emotional rights of others, Lack of remorse, Deceitfulness. [Psychology today]
The Robe...
“What I don’t like is that Sen. Feinstein had this letter for a period of, like, three months. Maybe even before that. But from July. Why didn’t Sen. Feinstein bring this up at her meeting with Judge Kavanaugh?” Trump asked during a press pool Tuesday. “Why didn’t the Democrats — they knew about the letter. She was showing it to Democrats. Why did they wait until everything was finished and then bring it up? That doesn’t look good.”
Tuesday, September 18, 2018
Anger...
The internet isn’t just making us dumb, it’s making us angry. And it is women who are among the fastest adopters for venting their rage online.
There’s plenty of fodder to fuel righteous female fury. There’s the social and political structures that contribute to violence against women, the gender pay gap, and a lack of autonomy over reproductive choices for a kick-off.
Then there are the domestic battles over who does the majority of the housework, who shoulders the most responsibility for parenting, financial pressure and unfulfilled relationships.
There is also the more personal anger by women who feel they do not fit into our narrow definition of beauty, or who feel they have become invisible as they age.
Embracing the full spectrum of feelings is healthy, and there’s certainly nothing wrong with anger per se.
Yet is choosing to express this care only through rage good for women long-term plan or bring about the changes desired?
Gag Clauses...
President Donald Trump supports Congress enacting legislation that would prohibit "gag clauses," which prevent pharmacists from telling patients that paying with cash may be less expensive than using their insurance benefits.
Pharmacy benefit managers may write these orders into their contracts with pharmacies. Some states have already enacted their own legislation prohibiting the practice, though a federal ban is not currently in place.
Senator Susan Collins, a Republican representing Maine, introduced the bill in March. Pharmaceutical Care Management Association, the industry's lobbying group, supports the legislation.
The Trump administration has vowed to make prescription drugs more affordable. It unveiled a policy blueprint earlier this year aimed at tackling the issue. [Angelica Lavito CNBC]
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