Men & Women have different kinds – Men and women seem to react differently when it comes to philandering spouses. Hilary Clinton was objective about her husband’s sexual adventures but decided to “stand by her man” anyway, while most of the male politicians who have been caught fooling around lately emphasize their emotional involvement with their new partner, as if this somehow justified their infidelity. When it comes to jealousy, men and women react differently, but maybe what both sides should do more of is PRAY.
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If you’re waiting for your Valentine’s Day present – The stereotype of a man’s reluctance to ask for driving directions holds true when he goes shopping as well: Women are much more likely to seek out other people, including store sales help, for guidance about purchases whereas men are more apt to go it alone.

Men also feel that they have certain areas of expertise. For instance, in a survey, men viewed themselves as much more knowledgeable about wine than the women, despite the fact that women buy 80% of the wine purchased in the United States.
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On Valentine’s Day, we like to examine what’s new. There are all kinds of couples, but male homosexuality doesn’t make complete sense from an evolutionary point of view, because since gay men are much less likely to produce offspring than heterosexual men, shouldn’t the genes for this trait have been extinguished long ago? What value could this sexual orientation have, that it has persisted for eons even without any discernible reproductive advantage? There must be a REASON for it.
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Some people actually benefit from cell phone radiation, but the rest of us are afraid we’ll end up with a brain tumor, like the late Sen. Ted Kennedy. What’s the latest on the connection between cell phones and cancer?

The latest information from researcher is that there’s no good reason to think that cell phone use causes cancer, because the radio waves emanating from them simply aren’t strong enough to break down chemical bonds, which is the first step in cancer causation. But this conclusion never seems to be laid to rest: Scientists keep investigating the question. In LiveScience.com, Christopher Wanjek investigates why this is the case.
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