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Your posts don't generally qualify as being stupid.
Most of us are waiting for you to string two thoughts together.
What was your first post? Was it calling someone an idiot? Was it a thread in which you said that all Jews are a member of a secret, shadowy organization? Or did you just hit on @Revoltingest? (Did you want to know what's under the kilt?) Or maybe your first post is gone, because you did one of the things I mentioned above.
So, what was it?
You are so nice, but what does the optimistic rainbow mean? LOL. Anyway, it is funny. Funny is good.Your posts don't generally qualify as being stupid.
IT was in reference to your carrying on in the same vein as your first post.
You rang?
What was your first post? Was it calling someone an idiot? Was it a thread in which you said that all Jews are a member of a secret, shadowy organization? Or did you just hit on @Revoltingest? (Did you want to know what's under the kilt?) Or maybe your first post is gone, because you did one of the things I mentioned above.
So, what was it?
Anti-trinitarian beliefs.
What was your first post? Was it calling someone an idiot? Was it a thread in which you said that all Jews are a member of a secret, shadowy organization? Or did you just hit on @Revoltingest? (Did you want to know what's under the kilt?) Or maybe your first post is gone, because you did one of the things I mentioned above.
So, what was it?
I was referring to their misconceptions about Trinitarian belief.
My delusions have been stable.My very first post, "Mayhaps all that hymn singing?"
In response to,
A new study conducted at the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) may help senior citizens divine the importance of attending church to their physical health. The soon-to-be released report cites a correlation between church service attendance and improved lung health in subjects aged 70 to 79. The findings will be published in the upcoming issue of Annals of Behavioral Medicine.
Right after a post from @9-10ths_Penguin
You're ignoring what I just posted. It's foolish to take these studies as proof of magical health effects of going to church because - as I explained before - church attendance is itself a test for health!
You've set up the experiment so that the vast majority of the unhealthy people are going to be in the "non-attender" group. Of course they'll have poorer health than the "attender" group; it's how the game was rigged from the outset.
And just before @Revoltingest's
We seem to suffer from delusions less.
Things haven't changed much.
