Page 332 - ILIAS ATHANASIADIS AKA RO1
P. 332

When they insist to help you be kind and refuse their help because they will not.

   The length of miles we go out of out space to convince someone that we are the
   one they need is unbelievable.



    If a friend says once they ll do something and there is no repeat then they will .

   Talk as Cher said is cheap actions count.



   From all the animal kingdom the humanoid animals are the worse, we are dirty,
   filthy we eat human flesh we kill other people we destroy life instead of praise

   life we are greedy beyond recognition we are the worse of all animals.



   Why we are bad why we are liars and why we kill each other in the name of
   politics or religion?



   Of course, there are examples of extremely intelligent individuals with strong

   religious convictions. But various studies have found that, on average, belief in
   God is associated with lower scores on IQ tests.



   “It is well established that religiosity correlates inversely with intelligence,” note

   Richard Daws and Adam Hampshire at Imperial College London, in a new paper
   published in Frontiers in Psychology, which seeks to explore why.



   It’s a question with some urgency – the proportion of people with a religious

   belief is growing: by 2050, if current trends continue, people who say they are not
   religious will make up only 13 per cent of the global population.



    Based on the low-IQ-religiosity link, it could be argued that humanity is on

   course to become collectively less smart.


   One suggestion is that perhaps religious people tend to rely more on intuition. So,

   rather than having impaired general intelligence, they might be comparatively

   poor only on tasks in which intuition and logic come into conflict – and this
   might explain the lower overall IQ test results.



   To investigate, Daws and Hampshire surveyed more than 63,000 people online,
   and had them complete a 30-minute set of 12 cognitive tasks that measured

   planning, reasoning, attention and working memory. The participants also
   indicated whether they were religious, agnostic or atheist.
   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337