... of you morons understand the concept of "consent". http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/consent Main Entry: 1 con·sent Pronunciation: \kən-ˈsent\ Function: intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French consentir, from Latin consentire, from com- + sentire to feel — more at sense Date: 13th century 1: to give assent or approval : agree <...

... is that none of you morons understand the concept of "consent". http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/consent Main Entry: 1 con·sent Pronunciation: \kən-ˈsent\ Function: intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French consentir, from Latin consentire, from com- + sentire to feel — more at sense Date: 13th century 1: to give assent or approval : agree <consent ...

... possessions, or germs etc carried around by normal people? This clinical language is a philosophical and common sense dead end. Sorry, what are you referring to? The only sentence in which I used the verb "to have", was: "I do not have any knowledge of people with asperger" (maybe I should have added "'s syndrome") Neither of your to questions nor your remark abour clinical language, seems verty to the ...

... "sitting on" a "table" is all a function of what the brain is doing with the sensory information is is receiving, and not what is actually in front of you. There is no clear distinction between nouns and verbs except in how we use them in speech. The brain simply has the power to recognize and classify recurring patterns in the sensory streams and these recurring sensory patterns are the "objects" we sense in the world. How the ...

..., others to refer to objects, others to refer to sensations, etc, is not relevant. We also use nouns to refer to processes, but we use verbs for the same purpose (eg, refrigeration - refrigerate). Does that mean that when we use the noun to refer to a process it's a thing, and when we use the verb it's not a thing? That's absurd. Etc. HTH -- Wolf Kirchmeir

... be relevant is that none of you morons understand the concept of "consent". http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/consent Main Entry: 1 con·sent Pronunciation: \kən-ˈsent\ Function: intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French consentir, from Latin consentire, from com- + sentire to feel — more at sense Date: 13th century 1: to give assent or approval : agree <consent to ...

...> stiil be relevant is that none of you morons understand the concept of "consent". http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/consent Main Entry: 1 con·sent Pronunciation: \kən-ˈsent\ Function: intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French consentir, from Latin consentire, from com- + sentire to feel — more at sense Date: 13th century 1: to give assent or approval : agree <consent to being tested>...

..., or germs etc carried around by normal people? This clinical language is a philosophical and common sense dead end. Sorry, what are you referring to? The only sentence in which I used the verb "to have", was: "I do not have any knowledge of people with asperger" (maybe I should have added "'s syndrome") Neither of your to questions nor your remark abour clinical language, seems verty to the point.' ...

... talking about possessions, or germs etc carried around by normal people? This clinical language is a philosophical and common sense dead end. Sorry, what are you referring to? The only sentence in which I used the verb "to have", was: "I do not have any knowledge of people with asperger" (maybe I should have added "'s syndrome") Neither of your to questions nor your remark abour clinical language, seems verty to the point.' What ...

... persönliche Erfahrung: Sie geben sich eine freundlich/lustige Attitüde, damit man ihre Bösartigkeit unterschätzt. Zum Beispiel Herr Wesp von den Wetternachrichten im ZDF. Bösartig, was der immer an Wetter verb^Hsprochen hat. Gruß Roger Schwentker r.schwentker@regioconnect.net -- Natürlich ist Dr. Alban ein Zahnarzt, deshalb hört sich jedes seiner Lieder an wie eine Wuzelbehandlung. [Ingolf Lück]