Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Talking Through Tragedy Not Necessarily Beneficial
A study conducted by the University of Buffalo found that people who discuss their feelings following a tragedy are no more likely to feel better later than those who don't. What do you think?
Tim Pew,
Woodcarver
"This is all the more reason not to listen when people start yammering about their problems."
Marissa Harvey,
Upholsterer
"I think our news organizations would tend to differ with these findings."
Martin Howard,
Farmer
“The only way I can deal with the trauma of losing my left arm is to call that corn picker a piece of shit."
-
11.20.09
| Issue 45•47
After more than 56 years in office, 92-year-old Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-WV) has become the longest-serving member of Congress. What do you...
-
11.19.09
| Issue 45•52
The Obama administration will propose that safety regulations for subways and commuter trains be put under the jurisdiction of the federal...
-
11.18.09
| Issue 45•47
Researchers from North Carolina's Wake Forest University successfully engineered a replacement erectile tissue that, when implanted in the penises of...
-
11.17.09
| Issue 45•52
The Federal Reserve is prohibiting banks from collecting overdraft fees on purchases paid with a debit card unless customers opt in to programs that...
-
11.16.09
| Issue 45•47
After airing five episodes, ABC has canceled the Kelsey Grammer disgraced-CEO-returns-to-small-hometown sitcom Hank. What do you...
-
11.13.09
| Issue 45•46
The outspoken CNN anchor announced Wednesday that he was resigning, effective immediately. What do you think?