Crazy, and intriguing!

That sounds amazing.Would it help you with math too?

i doubt i would because i don't wear the glasses i have now.

No, I don't want to wear anything that f*cks with my emotions.

That....doesn't make any sense to me. Besides, if the guy in the story was that angry, why would he put on some glasses that were just randomly handed to him?

If that is for real, I would like to have a set for each side of my brain. Sounds too good to be true though.

I don't know, sounds a little skeptical to me.

On 6/4/2006 12:21:56 PM Clashie wrote: No, I don't want to wear anything that f*cks with my emotions.

Me either.

io hate stress and today (in this time) their is alot of it and we need all the relif we can get

No, I wouldn't. I wouldn't want something that won't allow me to feel what I should be feeling.

Fascinating but no. I like to control myself.

No. I don't even take medication; I don't like outside things affecting what i should naturally be feeling.

I don't want something to affect the way I thought. They're just fancy mind-control devices. That's weird. No.

Who says the left side of the brain is better?

Anyway this sounds like crock-pot science applied in a crock-pot way.

Really retarded.

i sometimes check my food to see if i am being slipped meds. i dont want anything to screw with my mind. keep those things away from me.

Sounds cool.

Ha, I could probably benefit from those, if they work. That's weird. I don't think I'd use them, though.

Whenever news stories come out about supposed psychological discoveries, I'm usually the first to dismiss the evidence and theory as pop psychology. No, I wouldn't ever rely upon something like this unless lab research on the effects of these glasses was confirmed by reputable sources, which probably wouldn't happen. Not to mention the fact that there are some fatal flaws - the emotional right brain and rational left brain concept has never been proven for a reason. Vision has everything to do with the occipital lobe, in both hemispheres, at the back of the head. Perception is so completely complicated that there's no way a single light beam into the optic nerve could interfere with the amygdala's processes unless there was some other explanation that took modern neurology and studies of perception into account. And the example they gave - the guy that cools down after putting on the glasses - is just a case study, nothing more & determines nothing about the product's efficiency.