I think Dale's a big boy and can rest his own case. You're having a hard enough time with your own cases to bother with Dale's anyway.The Weekenders wrote:Dale, you rest your case.
Karl Rove
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I'm in the "Authenticity/Responsibility Quadrant" :s1m0n wrote:If you're interested, you can take a mini version of his survey here.
"Strong sense of duty and responsibility to others
Care deeply about ethics and fair-mindedness
Take care of mind, body and spirituality in the face of daily challenges "
I'd agree somewhat.
Susan
Last edited by susnfx on Tue Jul 19, 2005 1:56 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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I think "somewhat" is about as accurate as these things can manage for any individual.susnfx wrote: I'd agree somewhat.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis
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I was in this realms1m0n wrote:I think "somewhat" is about as accurate as these things can manage for any individual.susnfx wrote: I'd agree somewhat.
Idealism & Autonomy Quadrant
Fundamental Motivations and Values
Personal Control
Question Authority
Global Consciousness
Adaptability to Complexity
Flexible Families
Key Characteristics
Self-reliant and in control of their own destiny
Idealistic and open-minded
Rejecting out-dated norms and institutions
Although I found many of the questions contradictory and illogical.
I wonder how the questions were decided upon. Most likely, not like the MMPI, where random questions were asked and then grouped according to the known characteristics of a group.
"Be not deceived by the sweet words of proverbial philosophy. Sugar of lead is a poison."
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The pollster adapted the dataset of a set of surveys made by--I believe--the US polling company PEW (sp?) and some international partners. They run that survey every find years in something like 18 countries in order to compare changing trends in social attitudes.
I think the questions on the online quiz were pulled from the (much) larger and more complex survey, and perhaps adapted slightly.
The interpretation--that is, the groupings into quadrants--comes from Environics, the polling company this guy runs.
I think the questions on the online quiz were pulled from the (much) larger and more complex survey, and perhaps adapted slightly.
The interpretation--that is, the groupings into quadrants--comes from Environics, the polling company this guy runs.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis
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Hmm... Could it be? Gilder and Weeks both live in the SF area, and neither can resist a good political argument... Perhaps they really are related!The Weekenders wrote:Whatever you say, Dad.jGilder wrote:I think Dale's a big boy and can rest his own case. You're having a hard enough time with your own cases to bother with Dale's anyway.The Weekenders wrote:Dale, you rest your case.
Giles: "We few, we happy few."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
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Karl Rove: The Real Story, by Garrison Keillor. Sounds plausible to me.
Giles: "We few, we happy few."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
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The story is funny enough, but what I liked are the advertiser links, especially the $300 contest one, pasted below. Also, the idea of saving time reading a Chomsky book with a summary! :jsluder wrote:Karl Rove: The Real Story, by Garrison Keillor. Sounds plausible to me.
ADVERTISER LINKS
Should Karl Rove Resign?
Do you think he's responsible for the Plame leak? Vote now!
www.PollingPoint.com Impeach Bush?
Vote Now. Get $300 Cash!
Ahwa.org
Noam Chomsky Book Summary
Save time with the summary of "Hegemony or Survival"
CapitolReader.com Anti "W" sticker
answer those little black squares bumper stickers sweat shirts
dontblamemeivoted4kerry.com
How do you prepare for the end of the world?
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All this time I've been getting by on a slogan or two; an entire summary is WAY too much investment.Also, the idea of saving time reading a Chomsky book with a summary!
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis
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A new memo has surfaced. This one from the State Dept. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/co ... 00087.html
Last edited by Father Emmet on Thu Jul 21, 2005 12:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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s1m0n wrote:All this time I've been getting by on a slogan or two; an entire summary is WAY too much investment.Also, the idea of saving time reading a Chomsky book with a summary!
Ya know, I actually enjoy reading his books even though they are depressing as hell....
How do you prepare for the end of the world?
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I have to admit that "911" is the only Chomsky is ever tried to read, and in fairness to him I don't think it's representative of his work--it's just transcripts of recordings of the great man rambling, and it reads as such.
Any particular sentence is fascinating in isolation, but the whole is less than the sum of its parts.
~~
I did go and hear him speak last year in Vancouver, and he made a lot more sense then.
Any particular sentence is fascinating in isolation, but the whole is less than the sum of its parts.
~~
I did go and hear him speak last year in Vancouver, and he made a lot more sense then.
Last edited by s1m0n on Thu Jul 21, 2005 12:06 pm, edited 1 time in total.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis