Strazdas1

Strazdas1 t1_iwp9vnx wrote

no, hes know for unconciuosness theory and spearheading psychoanalysis. Also not known for but he was the first psychiatrist who tried to expose spousal abuse and got shut down by the establishment.

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Strazdas1 t1_iwp9nrn wrote

>Everything Freud ever said (except one thing) has been thoroughly refuted, debunked, and ridiculed by genuine empirical science.

You mean to say a caricature of everything Freud ever said has been refuted, debunked and rodiculed by science that turned out to be false (see seratonin theory for example).

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Strazdas1 t1_ivjrhns wrote

Admittedly anecdotal evidence but doing the opposite - going from fat to carbs certainly increase energy levels, sometimes to the point where its hard to stay focused. Its not something i do very often but if i need a "boost" that day it certainly works.

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Strazdas1 t1_ivjr7jt wrote

>So fasting is a bad idea in general?

In a very generalized broad terms - yes. May be different for individual situations.

Long term habit change is what you want to do.

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Strazdas1 t1_ivf52v0 wrote

> UCR part 1

Part I Offenses include murder, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, arson, human trafficking – commercial sex acts, and human trafficking – involuntary servitude.

So basically any arrests for things that are lighter than that got dropped from the data.

The second bullet point is if the sum of race-categorized arrests is not the same as sum of arrests in the dataset they replaced the total with the sum of race-categorized ones. This theoretically shouldnt be an issue and are probably rounding errors.

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Strazdas1 t1_iveoz0o wrote

another reason not to trust the report - they keep changing the system so most departments cant even report the data properly and get excluded. It got so bad that last year they didnt even release the report due to less than half the departments sending in the data.

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Strazdas1 t1_ivenuej wrote

Theres also he confidentiallity issue. They will not share fottage of something that could be considered a breach of the persons data, so for example financial crimes are pretty much nonexistant on such pages.

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Strazdas1 t1_ivenqk1 wrote

A more surprising thing is that US law enforcement mantain 14 000 facebook pages. That sounds exessive. Also this means they examined an average of 8 posts per page, per 10 year period. So less than 1 post per year if they were being representative.

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