> btw, do u believe it?
It sounds plausible, but I've seen the same results on studies
surrounding
regressive psycho-therapy, and it's almost starting to take on the
status
of an urban legend.
I don't think it really applies to how religions are passed on, however,
as
most religions don't require you "remember" events, you just have to
take
a certain viewpoint, or "believe" that they did occur. Not quite the
same as
remembering them yourself.
eEc
> ----------
> From: Josh Aaron Bradley[SMTP:jab13@cornell.edu]
> Reply To: virus@lucifer.com
> Sent: Monday, June 15, 1998 11:26 AM
> To: virus@lucifer.com
> Subject: RE: virus: How religion is passed on... (study from
> Cornell news service)
>
> >reply to repeat message #4:
> >
> > Are you trying to convince me that I believe this article?
>
> i got frustrated when the first one wouldn't go through right away, so
> i kept sending copies until i checked my mail and received the error
> messages telling me that my mail's delivery would be delayed. sorry
> about that. btw, do u believe it? i was surprised that more people
> didn't comment on it. i suppose in a circle like this it must seem
> fairly obvious. cya
>
>
> -JAG
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