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gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 6:42 pm
Guest
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 6:55 pm
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.

The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 7:08 pm
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.

But it may be a simple inferiority complex of feeling low and dumb.

See scientists are in the same place speculating about this, that
an active life seems to help.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 7:29 pm
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.But it may be a simple inferiority complex of feeling low and dumb.

See scientists are in the same place speculating about this, that
an active life seems to help.

Aggrevating monologs. Ronald Reagan had Alzheimers. Like actors.
Striving to be the best.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 7:33 pm
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.But it may be a simple inferiority complex of feeling low and dumb.

See scientists are in the same place speculating about this, that
an active life seems to help.Aggrevating monologs. Ronald Reagan had Alzheimers. Like actors.
Striving to be the best.

Constantly training motor skills. Agitation.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 12:04 am
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.But it may be a simple inferiority complex of feeling low and dumb.

See scientists are in the same place speculating about this, that
an active life seems to help.Aggrevating monologs. Ronald Reagan had Alzheimers. Like actors.
Striving to be the best.Constantly training motor skills. Agitation.

Endless bluffing. A Republican syndrome. The opposite of thinking that
is madness, but
the same family with Alzheimers or dementia. The source for both is
dementia, and
the cure, though one triggers a frontal lobe activity and the other a
rear visual activity,
both can be treated with anti-depressants. Solved. That's it.
gb6724@yahoo.com
Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 12:11 am
Guest
Quote:
An inherited perception confusion triggers memory erasers and gives
out hormones
that come with a low attention. It should be known by now that memory
builds new cells.
The hormones make the person easy-going and seemingly relaxed,
accepting all things
as fine or unknown. But with the loss of memory perception confuses
more and the
process becomes stronger. Scientists say that an active life helps and
tests showed
that that is true. It is an attention problem, where the confusion to
life is not treated.
The issue is meditative, relaxing, but despite the low attention but
easy-going style,
there is an inner stress, a sense of denial, less confusion, just a
tiny mess in perception
which causes the calming hormones to be produced. It shouldn't be
faught, but treated
as stress with anti-depressants.The active form of Alzheimers is madness when the intellect takes
over with high-intellectual activities in a damaged brain. The loss of
memories are compensated with implicit (motor) memory skills.

Hitler was mad, and his perception of the world was very weak,
as Bush's.But it may be a simple inferiority complex of feeling low and dumb.

See scientists are in the same place speculating about this, that
an active life seems to help.Aggrevating monologs. Ronald Reagan had Alzheimers. Like actors.
Striving to be the best.Constantly training motor skills. Agitation.Endless bluffing. A Republican syndrome. The opposite of thinking that
is madness, but
the same family with Alzheimers or dementia. The source for both is
dementia, and
the cure, though one triggers a frontal lobe activity and the other a
rear visual activity,
both can be treated with anti-depressants. Solved. That's it.

I am not a human rights activist. I am a cannibal. I eat people. The
only reason
I can eat people is because there is a level. I solved Alzheimers in a
few hours.
Didn't have anything better to do. As cannibals, we are however
lifetime
dissidents and peace activists. We call our food 'monsters'.
 
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