cos tomorrow is a brand new day
"After all, tomorrow is another day," not "tomorrow is a brand new day." Conservatives want live babies so they can raise them to be dead soldiers. - George Carlin
{snigger} keep to the Fen Causeway
We have had a Grand Vizier of PN for 2 years or more - but since the award is self-selecting, I am not sure who it is at the moment. Ted, probably. It also melded somehow into the Rite of the Caol Ila, or the Order of the Golden Peat. I've never attended a seance, but I understand a scale model of the Eiffel Tower plays a part in the ceremony, though I've no idea where they put it ;-) You can't be me, I'm taken
By definition, polls are skewed [particularly local ones], but perhaps all the more so when the polled are poor, neglected minorities <sniff>, who suffer from discriminatory right-hand scissor, vegetable peeler, oppressive public pen, policies, and other. And that's just a short list.
Ever watched a lefty trying to negotiate an underground turnstyle designed for right handers? It's even more fun when they're loaded with baggage or packages ;-)
Why not hang on and see what happens, before questioning the poll and its results.
Could turn out to be a fun party. I'll see what I can do.
Left-handedness and intelligence In his book Right-Hand, Left-Hand,[36] Chris McManus of University College London argues that the proportion of left-handers is rising and left-handed people as a group have historically produced an above-average quota of high achievers. He says that left-handers' brains are structured differently in a way that widens their range of abilities, and the genes that determine left-handedness also govern development of the language centers of the brain. McManus also says that the increase in the 20th century of people identifying as left-handed could produce a corresponding intellectual advance and a leap in the number of mathematical, sporting, or artistic geniuses. In 2006, researchers at Lafayette College and Johns Hopkins University in a study found that left-handed men are 15 percent richer than right-handed men for those who attended college, and 26 percent richer if they graduated. The wage difference is still unexplainable and does not appear to apply to women.[37]
In his book Right-Hand, Left-Hand,[36] Chris McManus of University College London argues that the proportion of left-handers is rising and left-handed people as a group have historically produced an above-average quota of high achievers. He says that left-handers' brains are structured differently in a way that widens their range of abilities, and the genes that determine left-handedness also govern development of the language centers of the brain.
McManus also says that the increase in the 20th century of people identifying as left-handed could produce a corresponding intellectual advance and a leap in the number of mathematical, sporting, or artistic geniuses.
In 2006, researchers at Lafayette College and Johns Hopkins University in a study found that left-handed men are 15 percent richer than right-handed men for those who attended college, and 26 percent richer if they graduated. The wage difference is still unexplainable and does not appear to apply to women.[37]
