Also, those exotic slanted dark eyes?\n I have always pondered how this occured?  I have read theories.  But many of their work ethics, etc. are superior as well.
216999
Genetics and evolution.
407543
I've read that dogs look like their owner after awhile. Or is it the other way around? \nSo, yes, two people can start to look and sound alike. But perhaps they were unconsciously looking for such traits in the first place?
489776
No, it is false their use to be an old study on something like that. Someone thought with big heads and bulging eyes meant bigger brain. I think it was called craineology (I'm not sure how you spell it )but it turned out to be untrue.
515146
Well, thye always could I suppose, its nice and warm, well protected, dark and hidden...all the conditions are right......\n\nHowever I still dont know where this rumor started, I mean it is possible that it has happened, but to be common placed is very hard to believe. I have been studying spider behaviours now for about 3 years, and have never heard of such a thing actually happening. I think its a little far fetched.\nJust like the whole "we eat 7 spiders in our sleep" very unrealistic. even thinking of how anyone would know this is rediculous, what kind of study do they do to acquire this info? its rediculous!\n\nI personally dont believe it, I mean I love spiders, and never kill them when they are in my house, there are a few here and there, but I wont start checking my ears for eggs anytime soon.......
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I don't think think Lala is being stereotypical, Pimpslapper.  A lot of Latino men DO stare, and I think it's built into the culture to do that to women.  Seems like it's the Central Americans who stare the most.  Anyway, Lala, being Asian, you may have noticed that some hispanics appear Asian, themselves, due to their heritage, and maybe they think you may have some hispanic blood in you, and they're trying to figure it out.  When I look in the mirror, I see a black person, but many staring Indians have thought I was of Indian descent and were a little irritated that I couldn't speak Farci, Hindu, or another of their many languages.  Lots of staring people in the Dominican Republic were shocked that I couldn't speak Spanish. I've caught myself staring at people who probably think they're white, and I wondered which grand (or great-grand)parent was black.  So much intermingling of races nowadays produces cool results, making people look longer than intended. Next time just ask kindly, "May I help you?" (That's how I find out I simply look like somebody's family member or somthing)  Wow!  Didn't mean to write a book!
207743
If only Yahoo Answers would pay you for asking twisted questions. You'd be rich.\nAs for the experiments, don't know of any, sorry. \nSounds like someone else has a clown fetish beside me though, I don't like to share so back off AMERICAN_YANKEE35, just kidding. Go get your freak on girl! Careful though, that make-up he wears smears.
175853
Agreed.  Not being a psychology expert or even close, I've also always believed that intelligent people tend to be very understanding, non-judgemental and not opinionated...almost indecisive, if you will.  My reasoning for this is that an intelligent person tends to look at the whole picture of everything and to try to understand why things are..not just to take them at face value.  Very few things in life are truly black and white and I think that intelligent people realize this and try to look at things from many different angles.
81569
Personally no.  But I know other people, friends and family, who have seen things in the sky that defy explanation, manmade or natural.  I trust these people without question.  So, where do they come from?  The only reasonable explanation is that they are from a higher intelligence either in this dimension or other dimensions.  There are too many stories from too many credible people to discount it.\n\nAs as side note, I believe our government and military know a lot more than they are telling us.  They hide the truth because they fear pubic anarchy if people thought we were being invaded.
460040
Hi Maddy, I am taking a few moments this morning to reduce stress, pre-wedding jitters, not really nerves, just the usual worries of everything going correctly, as planned. lol \n\nSo, here I am anwering one of your great questions! ;-)  I too have often mused on how the blind or others who have lost a sense, manage to do things, normal everyday things those who have all five senses take for granted on a daily basis. I have mused on what it would be like to be blind. You see, one of my daughters had a knife put out her left eye when she was six. It was a horrific experiance for her and also her father and I. While she has not been completely blind sense birth, we have always been very worried, and sensitive of the worry she may lose sight in her one remaining eye. She was able to 'keep' her damaged eye, but she is basically 90% blind, only able to see shadows and blurred color in it. So, you can imagine this is something I have thought about a great deal. \n\nI read the answers you received when I first clicked here. Bonacua B is as close to an honest interpretation, or considered response than any other. Now, imagination does not require sight. They 'way' they imagine things will be different than those with sight, but they still will have dreams and imagination. Blind folks are as capable of those with sight of being able to be imaginative, innovative, creative and otherwise intuitive. They are in a unique position to provide an alternate view, which can be very impressive. When we are in a 'think tank' it is of best interest to implement as diverse a group as possible. When we keep the group diverse we are able to obtain a uniquely cohesive thought process which can produce great innovative and creative 'out of the box' thinking. This will enable the group to come up with a tremendously increased measure of ideas and concepts. When we place a group of non diverse members into a position of requiring innovative and creative ideas, they are limited to only simular processes as they all have the same abilities and therefor are limited. \n\nThe blind may not be able to see 'color' but color has more than a visual affect. Color is uniquely viewed by each individual with sight. Men and women see colors differently. There are scientific studies which demonstrate these differences between the sexes when it comes to seeing color. The blind are able to imagine colors by using verbal stimuli to create a visual concept. Colors also create emotions, blue is calming, red is stimulating, yellow is comforting, black can be either rage, or blankness, grey is dismal, etc. By utilizing all the elements of color the blind are able to concepulize these and form their own unique 'vision' of color. \n\nEmotions are very strong elements, and they are created from many differing sourses. When we are able to utilize all of our resourses we are then able to acheive our highest potentials. The blind are not any different in this as those who see. \n\nThose who are born blind do NOT increase other senses to 'compensate' for the lost sense. Studies have shown that the other senses which are seeminly increased, are available for the sighted to acheive those inhanced heighths. We ALL have the capasity to use our senses to a maximine capasite, the same as the blind, we just don't do it. When we are trained to use our senses to the highest levels we are able to acheive seeminly spiritual elements within our abilities to minipulate them. Most people just do not work on increasing their senses to the degree of their full capasity. The blind are trained to do so. So, it is not an ability to obtain any higher degree of use in remaining senses, above the ability of any seeing person, it is just they work at acheiving these 'high' degree of developed senses. \n\nI firmly believe the born blind are as able as any other to imagine and dream. The way this is manifested may be different, of course it
478988
I've noticed that before. People from different races who remind me of someone I know. Something about facial feature or mannerisms.The skin might be different in color, but there is still a resemblance.
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Actually, the person who responded previously is wrong.   There is evidence which suggests there is something to psychic or intuitive power. They often help detectives in murder cases where there are no leads, which is a good thing.   \nStudies of the top psychics under impartial scientific analysis have shown that they DO get it right more often then their non-psychic counterparts, but it doesn't mean they ALWAYS get it right, just more often then the rest of us.     So much so that even our own government wanted to use those who had psychic power as spys, I think they call it remote viewing? anyway they cancelled the project because it was too unreliable. UNRELIABLE, not fake or untrue, they didn't deny there was something there, they just couldn't control it and rely on it for accurate information. the government obviously knew there was an amount of "psychic power" or else they would have never started a project like that in the first place. \n Do they talk to dead people? I don't know, I think many of them are mind readers. There is a lot more to what meets the eye than many of us are willing to admit.  People who are religious of course call anything which is mystical and outside the barriers of organized religion demonic.  \nHundreds of years ago, if you told someone they get sick because there are microscopic "bugs" that get into our bodies through our breath and multiply, they would accuse you of being a heritic or maybe a witch, you cohort with demons, because it is the devil which makes them sick or whatever other ignorant barbarism they attributed to illness.  \nBut it was a fact that applies now as it did then: just because you can't see something with the naked eye does not mean it's not there.  \n It is human nature to say when we don't understand something which is a mystery that it is totally fake or it is demonic.   I don't think it is either. I think it is somewhere in between the material world we see and the world or worlds which we can not.
607507
I think his hair looks a bit odd (it was in a kind of mohawk last time I checked). They seem like good lads though, from what I've read of them in magazines. And when I'm in the mood for something a little slower I'll put their CD on.
208987
Your eyes move depending on your thought process.  They say that you can tell if a person is lying by looking at their eyes.  If they look up its a lie, if they look down its the truth.  there are other things like this.  It is a subconcious movement of they eye.  George Carlin said that ehn he thinks about the past he always envisions it somewhere off to the left.  Its like the part of a book that you have already read.
139163
I think its a sensation we get because for one the dark can be scary for some,also its been seen in movies. Its that feeling of insecurity. I have had that before its a creepy cold feeling. I would look quick to see if something would move.Its also our thoughts creeping us out also.
279264
lol yes i have met a few people that have a 'lazy eye', this often pops into my mind, i tend to just look straight at them, whatever you do, do not look over your shoulder to where the lazy eye is looking as they may be quite offended
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I point out that "God made them" fails entirely to explain the situation.  Adam and Eve cannot contribute enough different versions of genes (four total, assuming no duplicates) to account for the modern diversity of hair color, much less the really complicated traits (over 100 different versions in some cases).\n\nAncestral humans were dark haired.  Mutant genes for different hair colors have occured at various times in history.  Caucasians seem to have several.  It's not clear why.  It's suspected that it may have to do with general color reduction to allow us to produce more vitamin D (I think that's the one we produce with sunlight).  Dark hair on the body would absorb light and keep it off the skin, just like melanin in the skin would absorb it and keep it from being used.\n\nThe people who lived in Japan before it's current ethnic group moved in had a red hair gene that was fairly common and still crops up on occasion in Japan to this day, though not at all often.
24258
I have never heard of that being done before...they might look worse if you do it, eh?