Hello everyone.
I am fascinated with the human mind both on a physiological and psychological level especially the effects of diseases and abnormalities and all that stuff, so I guess I'll see where this interest takes me in my schooling. I am currently a student at the College of Alameda. Working on prerequisites for a UC, probably UC Davis but not sure yet.I live with my boyfriend David, have for over four years now. It has been a good four years, very peaceful.I don't really have anything else to say, I'm horrible at these things. Go ahead and shoot me a question if there's anything you'd like to know!:-D
-------------------------------------------------
When the theologian governed the world, it was covered with huts and hovels for the many, palaces and cathedrals for the few. To nearly all the children of men, reading and writing were unknown arts. The poor were clad in rags and skins -- they devoured crusts, and gnawed bones. The day of Science dawned, and the luxuries of a century ago are the necessities of to-day. Men in the middle ranks of life have more of the conveniences and elegancies than the princes and kings of the theological times. But above and over all this, is the development of mind. There is more of value in the brain of an average man of to-day -- of a master-mechanic, of a chemist, of a naturalist, of an inventor, than there was in the brain of the world four hundred years ago.These blessings did not fall from the skies. These benefits did not drop from the outstretched hands of priests. They were not found in cathedrals or behind altars -- neither were they searched for with holy candles. They were not discovered by the closed eyes of prayer, nor did they come in answer to superstitious supplication. They are the children of freedom, the gifts of reason, observation and experience - - and for them all, man is indebted to man. -Robert G. Ingersoll
