It is brought up form time to time. It is generally known on the site that I am legally blind, and dont' always catch my typos. However, I don't mind beign reminded when I didn't check or didn't check well. So, thanks. I think I corrected them all (or at least almost all of them) now.

@snytiger6 The rest were a lot more sensitive than I was. I apologize.

@Stephanie99 Like I said, I don't mind beign reminded or having it pointed out. After all it is nice if people can easily read the replies and posts I write. So, Thanks for letting me know.

I think you put that very well.

Great quote!

I like the way you think.
Clara?

@oldFloyd Thanks. Who's Clara? LOL

As a high functioning Asperger's Syndrome person (logic, is everything, feelings have no value in logical thinking), I agree with you 100%. Unfortunately, I have a lifetime of observing humans and have concluded that emotions/"feelings" color/affect/dominate most human's beliefs. It makes me want to "dope slap them" when I hear a person use the following to justify an opinion/argument: "How would you feel if..." (Logical fallacy, "appeal to emotion" )

@dahermit Wow. Someone who still knows about logical fallacies. I made it all through high school and college without a single professor mentioning them ever. My introduction to them came by way of a collection of comic short stories "The Many Loves of Doby Gillis" by Max Shulman. One of the stories was entitled "Love Is A Fallacy". Although the story is very dated culturally, it is still a good funny read, and "love Is A Fallcy" can be found in PDF format with a simple Google search for the story title.

My sister, who has masters in psychology thinks that although it is unlikely I'd eve be diagnosed as Autistic, and would fall into the "normal" range, I would probably lean in the autistic direction. I could say that would disagree with her either.