>> >> That's an interesting finding.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> I could tell you, but I have to find my ginko so I can
> remember what it was.
> > I could tell you, but I have to find my ginko so I can
> > remember what it was.
>
> Never heard of you before, are you new to this NG?
Which group? Doug has been posting on asdl-c for a while.

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No Husband Has Ever Been Shot While Doing The Dishes
Ignoramus15297 - 21 Oct 2005 22:01 GMT
>> > I could tell you, but I have to find my ginko so I can
>> > remember what it was.
>>
>> Never heard of you before, are you new to this NG?
>
> Which group? Doug has been posting on asdl-c for a while.
Doug knows well that I know him, I was just playing Alzheimers with
him.

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Doug Freyburger - 23 Oct 2005 15:55 GMT
> > > I could tell you, but I have to find my ginko so I can
> > > remember what it was.
>
> > Never heard of you before, are you new to this NG?
>
> Which group? Doug has been posting on asdl-c for a while.
Playing alzheimers victims, Ig and I forgot the smileys in
our own text. But we also forgot to trim it out of the
quoted part. Since you trimmed it out of the quotes, I
will supply it for you here. ;^)
Back to the original topic - eating fresh meat and fresh
veggies is good for the brain. Who'd thunk it? Ah well,
sometimes studies of the obvious show that the obvious
is true (meat and veggies are healthy). Other times it
shows that the obvious isn't true (studies of either low
carb or low fat tend to show they outperform the BFI
method of just-lower-calories, yet just-lower-calories is
the brute-force-and-ignorance method that's the most
obvious).