A woman had an incestuous relationship with her twelve year old son, then decapitated him because he was possessed by the Devil.

National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect (1994)

Google Gadgets For Your Webpages

AskWhy! Gadgets
Great Critic Gadget

Abstract

The Great Critic Google gadget from the AW! website. The Great Critic burbles postmodern hogwash but it sounds profoundly intellectual. A lesson that convincing language can be meaningless. Students might like to cheat and use some of its phrases in school or uni essays! Add it to your own website, if you like it. The code on this page is given.

AskWhy! Gadgets

This code yields “The Great Critic”. Click and drag to copy it direct, or get it fresh from Google by clicking the link at the bottom left of the gadget which lets you put the code on your iGoogle space to find out more about it, play with it, and add the border you prefer, before you collect the code that lets you insert it into your pages.

Or collect the code to add this gadget to your webpage direct by clicking here:
Great Critic at Google.
and click “embed this gadget” to change settings to your own preferences.

Last uploaded: 05 October, 2008.

Interact

Click and copy the address of this page from your browser’s address bar and safely send it to a friend using email the web.
Considered contributions, criticisms and discussion can be made privately via email [†]
Publication Policy. Interesting general contributions will be listed anonymously, unless the contributor is happy to be named, in the discussion—E-pistle—pages of this website, or if specific to a particular article, on the same webpage, as an addendum to the article.
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Or, use the AskWhy! Whiteboard, password: “newinaskwhy”

Other Websites or Blogs

God’s Own Summary of the Bible—Magi Mike’s Blog
I explain here in a criticism of a book by F S Collins: “We will see that Christ gave two answers when asked for the most important commandment, and the reason is that the two… ”
Magi Mike’s Blog—http://mikemagee.wordpress.com/.
AskWhy! Blogger at Blogspot.

Short Responses and Suggestions

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Before you go, think about this…

Some say that religion is about the existence and power of nonobservable agencies. Then it ought to like science. It too has its nonobservable entities. But many religious people despise science. What they really like about the nonobservable entities of religion is that they think like us. The scientific ones do not. Why do religious people find imaginary conscious agencies so attractive?