tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8776899.post4535164789751213821..comments2024-03-06T03:15:58.539-05:00Comments on <b>THE NEW REFORM CLUB</b>: The Past Is Another CountryHunter Bakerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14961831404331998743noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8776899.post-36839055095804407932019-12-26T08:32:55.772-05:002019-12-26T08:32:55.772-05:00Don't make the same mistake I did. In hindsigh...Don't make the same mistake I did. In hindsight I wish I had checked the reviews before investing. Once your money goes in, it's not coming out. That simple. I called and messaged<br /><br /> their finance department over 20 times, trying to withdraw but not once did it go through. Not easy finding reliable help too with so many wolves posing as recovery agents out there. I did manage to however, even if it was quite unorthodox. In any case, if you have any questions about my experience with BB you can reach me on +15623847738 we can do this togetherRobbie Paytonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08228686839303829668noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8776899.post-77173088708154026322019-05-20T09:43:52.934-04:002019-05-20T09:43:52.934-04:00The mark of intelligence is to be wrong with great...The mark of intelligence is to be wrong with great poise and confidence: <br /><br />"In the second phase of the study, the deception was revealed. The students were told that the real point of the experiment was to gauge their responses to thinking they were right or wrong. (This, it turned out, was also a deception.) Finally, the students were asked to estimate how many suicide notes they had actually categorized correctly, and how many they thought an average student would get right. At this point, something curious happened. The students in the high-score group said that they thought they had, in fact, done quite well—significantly better than the average student—even though, as they’d just been told, they had zero grounds for believing this. Conversely, those who’d been assigned to the low-score group said that they thought they had done significantly worse than the average student—a conclusion that was equally unfounded.<br /><br />“Once formed,” the researchers observed dryly, “impressions are remarkably perseverant.”"<br /><br />Elizabeth Kolbert, Why Facts Don’t Change Our Minds, The New Yorker, Feb. 27, 2017, https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/02/27/why-facts-dont-change-our-minds<br />Tim Kowalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02196125161888520769noreply@blogger.com