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Kiana Khansmith
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Still feeling those weekend vibes.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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There's no language capable of expressing how much I love this woman. She's everything I ever hoped to find and more. She's the funniest person I know. She is the other half of my brain, my heart, my soul. She glows and radiates, and every day with her is a gift. I love you. Happy Valentine's Day! #mygfismagic
In these times of strife turn your gaze to the good book my fellow Fremen.
Dune Artwork Pencil & Ink by Tom Roberts â@Illustratom

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Typical. #disney #badpopularmusic
Here's the next four years(+) of your life.
Gilles Teboul
Happy Friday, everyone! #childishgambino #donaldglover

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Children Exposed To Religion Have Difficulty Distinguishing Fact From Fiction, Study Finds
Young children who are exposed to religion have a hard time differentiating between fact and fiction, according to a new study published in the July issue of Cognitive Science.
Researchers presented 5- and 6-year-old children from both public and parochial schools with three different types of stories â religious, fantastical and realistic â- in an effort to gauge how well they could identify narratives with impossible elements as fictional.
The study found that, of the 66 participants, children who went to church or were enrolled in a parochial school were significantly less able than secular children to identify supernatural elements, such as talking animals, as fictional.
By relating seemingly impossible religious events achieved through divine intervention (e.g., Jesus transforming water into wine) to fictional narratives, religious children would more heavily rely on religion to justify their false categorizations.
âIn both studies, [children exposed to religion] were less likely to judge the characters in the fantastical stories as pretend, and in line with this equivocation, they made more appeals to reality and fewer appeals to impossibility than did secular children,â the study concluded.
Refuting previous hypotheses claiming that children are âborn believers,â the authors suggest that âreligious teaching, especially exposure to miracle stories, leads children to a more generic receptivity toward the impossible, that is, a more wide-ranging acceptance that the impossible can happen in defiance of ordinary causal relations.â
According to 2013-2014Â Gallup data, roughly 83 percent of Americans report a religious affiliation, and an even larger group â 86 percent â believe in God.
More than a quarter of Americans, 28 percent, also believe the Bible is the actual word of God and should be taken literally, while another 47 percent say the Bible is the inspired word of God.
If you hear a lie over and over again, youâll probably start to believe itâs true â even if you know it isnât. The âillusion of truthâ suggests that when you hear a statement repeated frequently, your brain starts to accept it as fact â even if youâre aware of contradicting facts. Source
How to Remember Anything (runtime ~20 minutes)
For those who have never seen it: a totally useful Ted Talk by science journalist Joshua Foer (who is also the founder of the absolutely awesome Atlas Obscura). He talks about covering the U.S. Memory Championships where he learned how humans can train their brains to remember a lot in a little bit of time. But more importantly, he talks about why we ought to strengthen our memory in an age when one can outsource the storage of most information to the web.
Related: Last year, Clive Thompson published a fascinating book about how technology is changing the way we think (mostly for the better). Maria Popova reviewed it on Brain Pickings, covering some of his most important observations, namely: the difference in transparency between traditional public storehouses of information (i.e.: the public library) and modern storehouses (i.e.: the web). And in this context, we wrote a bit about the perils of algorithmic curation.
My love proudly diving into the matrix. You seriously have to try it out. #oculus #vr

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#trump #and #othercancers
âDelugeâ
by Aaron Morse (2016)
(acrylic and oil on canvas).