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Mind control

2010-03-17T02:57:44-07:00

The term mind control (also known as brainwashing, coercive persuasion, thought control, or thought reform) refers to a process in which a group or individual systematically uses unethically manipulative methods to persuade others to conform to the wishes of the manipulator(s), often to the detriment of the person being manipulated”.[1] Various commentators[who?] identify broad ranges[which?] of psychological tactics seen as subverting individuals’ sense of control over their own thinking, behavior, emotions, or decision making.

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Mentalism

2010-03-17T02:56:58-07:00

Mentalism is a performing art in which its practitioners, known as mentalists, provide their audiences with a theatrical experience of witnessing or participating in demonstrations that appear to utilize highly developed mental or intuitive ability. These demonstrations may include telepathy, clairvoyance, divination, precognition, psychokinesis, mediumship, mind control, memorization, and rapid mathematics. Hypnosis may also be used as a stage tool.

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Derren Victor Brown (born 27 February 1971) is an English illusionist, mentalist, painter and sceptic.

2010-03-17T02:56:05-07:00

Derren Victor Brown (born 27 February 1971) is an English illusionist, mentalist, painter and sceptic.

Brown has also given performances relating to mind-reading.[1] Shortly after, he was commissioned to do a pilot for his Channel 4 television series, Mind Control. Much of his work is written in collaboration with Andy Nyman.

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Saudi Arabia, succession

2010-03-17T01:43:53-07:00

Saudi Arabia, succession to the throne usually first passes to the monarch’s next eldest brother, and only after that to the monarch’s children (agnatic seniority). In some other monarchies (e.g. Jordan), the monarch chooses who will be his successor, who need not necessarily be his eldest son.

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The Quasi-Salic succession

2010-03-17T01:43:32-07:00

The Quasi-Salic succession provided firstly for male members of the family to succeed, and secondarily males descended from female lines. In most feudal fiefs, females (such as daughters and sisters) were allowed to succeed, should the male line fail, but usually the husband of the heiress became the real lord and most often also received the title, jure uxoris. Great Britain and Spain today continue this model of succession law, in the form of cognatic primogeniture. In more complex medieval cases, the sometimes conflicting principles of proximity and primogeniture battled, and outcomes were often idiosyncratic.

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Succession

2010-03-17T01:42:55-07:00

Hereditary succession within one family has been most common. The usual hereditary succession is based on some cognatic principles and on seniority, though sometimes merit has played a part. Thus, the most common hereditary system in feudal Europe was based on cognatic primogeniture, where a lord was succeeded by his eldest son, and failing sons, by either daughters or by sons of daughters. The system of tanistry was semi-elective and gave weight also to merits and capability.

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Succession

2010-03-17T01:31:45-07:00

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Classification

2010-03-17T01:31:33-07:00

A particular case is the French co-prince of Andorra, a position held by the elected President of France. Nonetheless, he is still generally considered a monarch because of the traditional use of a monarchical title (even though Andorra is, strictly speaking, a diarchy.) Similarly, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia is considered a monarch despite only holding the office for five years at a time. On the other hand, several life-time dictators around the world have not been formally classified as monarchs, but that may be more to do with international political sensitivities than with semantics.

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Etymology

2010-03-17T01:31:14-07:00

The word monarch (Latin: monarcha) comes from the Greek μόναρχος (from μόνος, one, singular and ἀρχός, leader, guide, chief) which referred to a single, at least nominally absolute ruler. With time, the word has been succeeded in this meaning by others, such as autocrat or dictator. In modern usage the word monarch is generally used when referring to a traditional system of hereditary rulership, with elective monarchies often considered as exceptions.

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roxy ollie pop btx

2009-11-12T08:45:56-07:00

have any of you girls rode the ollie pop btx? is it similar to the gnu b-street?