Chance News 37: Difference between revisions

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Boethius (ca. 480-525) </div></blockquote>
Boethius (ca. 480-525) </div></blockquote>


==Forsooth==
<blockquote>If we can increase IQ by three to four points in the whole population, we can have fewer children at the low end and more Einsteins at the high end.</blockquote>


<blockquote>If we can increase IQ by three to four points in the whole population, we can have fewer children at the low end and more Einsteins at the high end.</blockquote>
<div align = right>Dr, Michael Kramer, a professor of pediatrics at McGill University, the lead author of a study in the Archives of General Psychiatry involving nearly 14,000 children in Belarus.</div>


<div align = right>Dr, Michael Kramer, a professor of pediatrics at McGill University, the lead author of a study in the Archives of General Psychiatry involving nearly 14,000 children in Belarus.
<blockquote> Human milk also contains cholesterol, while formula doesn't.  We learned to fear cholesterol and yet cholesterol is very important for brain tissue, it's very important for nerve tissue.  That's why human milk is a better nutrient to support brain growth</blockquote>
<div align = right>Dr. Ruth Lawrence, a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics executive committee section on breast-feeding.</div>

Revision as of 18:28, 11 May 2008

Quotation

How dare we speak of the laws of chance? Is not chance the antithesis of all law?

Boethius (ca. 480-525)

If we can increase IQ by three to four points in the whole population, we can have fewer children at the low end and more Einsteins at the high end.

Dr, Michael Kramer, a professor of pediatrics at McGill University, the lead author of a study in the Archives of General Psychiatry involving nearly 14,000 children in Belarus.

Human milk also contains cholesterol, while formula doesn't. We learned to fear cholesterol and yet cholesterol is very important for brain tissue, it's very important for nerve tissue. That's why human milk is a better nutrient to support brain growth

Dr. Ruth Lawrence, a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics executive committee section on breast-feeding.