Comments on: Chocolate love

By: viviennewestwood

viviennewestwood — Wed, 22 Dec 2010 02:12:18 +0000

the vivienne westwood the vivienne westwood jewellery

By: wayscj

wayscj — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 07:15:00 +0000

ed hardy ed hardy ed hardy clothing ed hardy clothing ed hardy shop ed hardy shop christian audigier christian audigier ed hardy cheap ed hardy cheap ed hardy outlet ed hardy outlet ed hardy sale ed hardy sale ed hardy store ed hardy store ed hardy mens ed hardy mens ed hardy womens ed hardy womens ed hardy kids ed hardy kids ed hardy kids

By: longyan

longyan — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 02:35:25 +0000

It is no use doing what ugg bailey button you like ugg boots ; you have got to like ugg classic cardy what you do My philosophy of ugg lo pro button life is work . When work is a pleasure , life is joy ! When work is duty ,ugg knightsbridge life is slavery .Work banishes those three great evils : boredom , vice, and poverty.

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Wed, 17 Oct 2007 03:35:59 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate love [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 14:35:59 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate loveA romance, with its potentially sweet taste and emotional highs, seems the likely solution to their hunger. [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Thu, 11 Oct 2007 12:08:59 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate loveChocolate love? With painful inevitability, that old chestnut about chocolate?s health-giving properties popped up on the health and women?s pages of almost … [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 10:48:07 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate loveRead Review of Wendy Bellissimo Chocolate Brown Love Duffle Tote … The Wendy Bellissimo Chocolate ?Love? Diaper Bag is one of these bags. … [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Tue, 11 Sep 2007 16:15:39 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate loveWei of love Take a moment for yourself, and inhale deeply the rich, dark aroma of the just-unwrapped chocolate. Place it on your tongue, and allow the … [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Wed, 05 Sep 2007 07:47:02 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate love· With painful inevitability, that old chestnut about chocolate?s health-giving properties popped up on the health and women?s pages of almost every … [...]

By: | chocolateilove.info

| chocolateilove.info — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 22:47:11 +0000

[...] Bad Science ? Chocolate loveChocolate Lab Love pictures published by captgrisgris. [...]

By: Bad Language / Surveys: uses and abuses for writers and PRs

Bad Language / Surveys: uses and abuses for writers and PRs — Fri, 16 Jun 2006 06:47:50 +0000

[...] Not only are they cheap copy filler – the writing equivalent of reality TV – but we want to believe: “Every Christmas and Easter, regular as clockwork, you can read that chocolate is good for you,” says the Guardian’s Bad Science blog. Why they are bogus [...]

By: That Science Coverage We All Hate | Cosmic Variance

That Science Coverage We All Hate | Cosmic Variance — Thu, 08 Sep 2005 21:57:03 +0000

[...] He makes several observations that I’ve made in the past, and that I also constantly rant on about at dinner parties (which might explain why I have not been invited to any for a while), and so I’ll tease you with some extracts, which will hopefully encourage you to go and read the whole article, and then come back here and chat with us about it, ok? It is my hypothesis that in their choice of stories, and the way they cover them, the media create a parody of science, for their own means. They then attack this parody as if they were critiquing science. Science stories usually fall into three families: wacky stories, scare stories and “breakthrough” stories. Last year the Independent ran a wacky science story that generated an actual editorial: how many science stories get the lead editorial? It was on research by Dr Kevin Warwick, purporting to show that watching Richard and Judy improved IQ test performance (www.badscience.net/?p=84). Needless to say it was unpublished data, and highly questionable. Wacky stories don’t end there. They never end. Infidelity is genetic, say scientists. Electricity allergy real, says researcher. I’ve been collecting “scientists have found the formula for” stories since last summer, carefully pinning them into glass specimen cases, in preparation for my debut paper on the subject. So far I have captured the formulae for: the perfect way to eat ice cream […] the perfect TV sitcom […], the perfect boiled egg, love, the perfect joke, the most depressing day of the year […], and so many more. A close relative of the wacky story is the paradoxical health story. Every Christmas and Easter, regular as clockwork, you can read that chocolate is good for you (www.badscience.net/?p=67), just like red wine is, and with the same monotonous regularity…. These stories serve one purpose: they promote the reassuring idea that sensible health advice is outmoded and moralising, and that research on it is paradoxical and unreliable. At the other end of the spectrum, scare stories are – of course – a stalwart of media science. Based on minimal evidence and expanded with poor understanding of its significance, they help perform the most crucial function for the media, which is selling you, the reader, to their advertisers. [...]