they cause so much psychological damage. and this is one reason why public speaking is so terrifying, is because of the universal human phobia. people often say public speaking is the worst, most common phobia. and they're close. when you're doing public speaking, the worst case scenario is what if i say the wrong thing, and the audience becomes aggressive towards me. what if i say the wrong thing and the audience verbally or physically attacks me or humiliates me? be it's an i have rational fear. of there's nothing to be afraid of. that's one reason why you're typically afraid talking in if public to stranger, but if you're talking to your friends and family, you don't have the same kinds of fear because you're not as worried about your family becoming aggressive towards you or laughing at you. and if you look at gun control, this is why both sides are are emotional. people on both sides are very emotional because of this phobia. if you were to ask a anti-gun control person why they should be allowed to have a gun, i know m

if somebody is exposed to psychological trauma, it's all inside.f there's an invisible wound or invisible scar from psychological trauma, the people around you, family, co-workers, shipmates, may not ever know you are sphruferg that wound. >> -- suffering from that wound. >> people say over and over again, i just want my life back. glls i don't like to go to sleep because i know what's waiting for me on the other side when i close my eyes. >> corpsman is one such soldier. he suffered a straw mattic brain injury on a mission in uganda where a shell exploded nearby. >> i can deal with it now, move through the pain and get treatment for it later. i kind of pushed it off until we got back in the states and after that i went out and found exactly everything that was going on and it was quite a list so -- >> what was going on? >> i had memory problems, short term, long term, anger, irritability. i'd get l really angry and separate myself from everybody. >> were you given a specific diagnosis like tbi or ptsd? >> they gave me those, tbi, ptsd. you see eve

and he had the psychology of fear down to a science. it was 90% psychological and 10% physical.sychological game, being the tough guy and all these antics. >> you've been in the hangover, there definitely seems to be part of society that is rooting for you. that enjoyed seeing you in these movies. that must make you feel good after years of being hated. >> hey, i don't know. i don't know about feeling good. but it's different. it's really different. i'm just living my life. when people tell me you're great, you're the best. you deserve an oscar, i think of my demons, my flaws, you know, because the reason that i succeed in life is because of my flaws. >> what flaws? >> i believe -- this really ridiculous, because it's not true. i believe by ascending to these high places in life, they will leave, they won't exist anymore, but they do. >> just like there are some people rooting for you, there are some people out there who think he's gotten as many chances as i want to give to him. what do you say to them? >> i don't say anything to them. i just let them watch me. and the only way

the militants appear to be aiming to create the idea of a sustained operation to increase the psychological impact of these attacks and i think on friday there was an attack gorski. car bomb attack which left several dead so in session we've seen three quite significant terrorist attacks targeting civilians and in particular the transport infrastructure and i think this is designed to really heighten the psychological impact of these attacks which we assess are partly designed to try and create a sense of insecurity ahead of the winter olympic games to be held in sochi in february we know some countries have been actually supporting al-qaeda groups in syria for example how is is this so affecting the whole situation security situation in the world well i think we try and take back to the north caucasus we've certainly seen a lot of reports coming through that there were fighters from the north caucasus operating in syria alongside jihadist groups however what we haven't seen yet is any direct evidence that these fighters are returning to to russia having received training and experience on

and be ordered to complete a psychological evaluation.'s also in the neighborhood, i've talked to mom about this a lot of gang activity on the street that they live on. i believe that they are affiliated with the gangs. a lot of drug activity as well. i've discussed that with her, so i strongly recommend they remain detained pending the psychological evaluations. >> anything else? >> yes, judge. regarding kentrell, the state concurs with mr. smith's recommendation. he's a very dangerous person and he needs to remain detained. as far as mr. gant, state also feels he's a dangerous person. i think that the court cannot take the chance that he may cause another person harm. he needs to remain detained as a danger to the community also. >> judge, we agree with the psychological evaluation component of the recommendation. i would like the opportunity to at least argue that they should no longer be detained while the case pends. >> the decision is not an easy one for the judge. and answers won't come overnight. services need to be ordered. place

second book got into intimate painful psychological territory. while i wasn't really prepared in some ways to know what war was like in the first book, i did know what mental damage is from growing up in a family where my mom battled this for a while. so i went into this book with ome understanding of what the families were going through when uicide was an everyday presence. >> is mom still alive? >> no. the first alive for book. >> what was her reaction. >> she was glad i was safe and she feels glad that my allowed me to finally write something that instead of dismissing, i was proud of. the w close were you in country did you come close to did get ired on or fired on? >> everybody was there. on.rybody got fired it happened. i want to be careful, because if i re's a soldier watching, don't want any to think that i'm aligning myself at all with what soldiers are going through. and they had to carry weapons, hey didn't get to leave when ever they wanted to take breaks, things like that. nonetheless, they were on the round for 14 months and i was t

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet to seal me now. i also really want to go back where a on the uniform i'm. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear this brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to say beer wants to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and barry and his head people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. and soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches it's just that it was always brilliant at all. and i got called in for people literally cried with laughter. you can code must push the horse i'm. sure i'm glad. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this f

that was her current six from upper pasture and cognitive psychology and one university in sweden. and winemakers in the house of representatives voted to extend the plastic gundy and today as they ran up against a deadline for its expiration the un detectable firearms act which was first enacted in nineteen eighty eight and re authorized in two thousand three mates enemy cool to cold manufacture import sound chip deliver his transfer or received any firearm next on detectable by metal detectors and x ray machines. however this time around the new provision was up for discussion. democratic senator charles schumer has been voicing his concern over a three d printing technology which has advanced to the point that anyone with one thousand dollars in an internet connection can access the plastic parts that can be fitted into a gun those firearms can be detected by metal detectors or x ray machines. when senate democrats were looking to amend the law before its passage to mandate that metal monster the upcoming component of the gun. thereby closing the loophole that would allow for mo

this book was tough because it got into psychological territory. i was not really prepared in some ways to know what war was like. i did not know what the mental damage is. i went into this book with some understanding of what these families might be going through, when suicide became an everyday premise. >> is mom still alive? >> she is not. no. she was alive for the first book. >> what was her reaction? >> you know, she was -- she was glad my journalism had allowed me to finally write something that, instead of dismissing, i was proud of. >> how close, during the eight months you were in the country, did you come close to getting fired on or did get fired on? >> yeah, well, everybody was there and everybody got fired on. it happened. i want to be careful because if there is a soldier watching, i don't want anyone to think that i'm aligning myself at all with what soldiers have gone through. they had to carry weapons. they didn't get to leave whenever they wanted to take breaks. things like that. nevertheless, they were on the ground for actually

a professor and cognitive psychology at lund university in sweden. and lawmakers in the house of representatives voted to extend a plastic gun ban today as they ran up against a deadline for its expiration the undetectible firearms act which was first and acted in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight and reauthorized in two thousand and three makes it illegal to quote manufacture import sell ship deliver possess transfer or receive any firearm that's undetectible by metal detectors and x. ray machines however this time around a new provision was up for discussion democratic sen char's charles schumer has been voicing his concern over three d. printing technology which has advanced to the point that anyone with one thousand dollars and an internet connection can access the plastic parts that can be fitted into a gun those firearms can't be detected by metal detectors or x. ray machines white senate democrats were looking to amend the law before its passage to mandate that metal must be a permanent component of the gun thereby closing a loophole that

as a scientist and from the point of view of social psychology realistically. how long does it take for an authoritarian society a society that has tasted blood and that has tasted violence to transition to more peaceful ways to more democratic ways are we talking months years i don't know decades centuries it very much depends on the nature of the society under tyranny i called one study that asked this question and found that the degree of education of the population was the best predictor of whether democracy would take ten years down down the line that when people are educated they appreciate the value of institutions and rule of law as a way of settling disputes they are less likely to see every contest as a winner take all they can only be determined by force well i guess what i'm asking really is about revolutions which now seems to be a common way of changing a society a legitimate way of changing a society even though many of the revolutions in the past turned out to be quite bloody including the famed french revolution which was celebrated for they ad

so you have the extreme psychology for example the member the work on columbine which basically is like looking at a painting really up close so you see the dots but you don't see a picture at all or its guns and violent videogames and marilyn manson and golf music and any number of these causes that lead to the these guys to explode. then you have those that were bullied and constantly beat up. >> host: where is the end it all meant in that situation? >> guest: the additional part and i will get to the entitlement part, the additional piece i added is that it's not enough to profile the shooters. we also have to profile for schools. now, sandy hook is an exception. it wasn't a student coming into his school. since columbine, remember, since columbine, school shootings have taken a turn that occurred. you don't just go to school and try to kill as many of them as you can ask people did before: bind, remember those are still in jail, but you also kill your self at the end. this isn't suicide that this is suicide by mass murder. you take out as many as you can because they have done you w

we're talking about the psychology of what makes videos go viral. associated with videos that go viral. are companies spending research and development time to narrow in on a video goes viral? >> a lot of companies are very interested in what makes videos go viral. the problem is they try to do the same thing that was a hit before. but there is a science behind it, some rules companies can follow to go after valuable reality. it is great if something gets 10 million views, but does it help the brand at the end of the day. >> jonah everybody is listening, and saying he has the keys. what are some of the key factors do you think? >> what something looks. triggers, is it triggered by the environment, so we all think of the oreos tweet, oreos plugs into the existing conversation. also practical value. does it help people? does it make them better off and public and stories, wrapping it in a story or narrative really helps them catch on. those steps are what we found drives success. >> what about the element of surprise? because when i'm watching a video

i think that played a huge psychological -- placed a huge psychological burgeon upon me for many years. how do you explain -- burden upon me for many years. how do you explain this experience to people that do not want to hear all the bad? they want to hear you file for your country, your home, your want to hear you fought for your country, you are home, you are safe, you are alive. i was when he three and a rack. i had a birth a. turned 23 in iraq. i had a birthday. i had to celebrate my birthday in a situation that was mystantly reminding me of own mortality. i had my daughter in march of 2003 and redeployed to germany in april of 2003. i met up with my unit in iraq in july of 2003. i did not see my daughter until nine months later. the kind of personal separation and personal experience, that really placed a huge psychological word in upon me because it is such a remote experience -- burden upon me because it is such a remote experience. i reallyck home, wanted to start where i thought i had left off. i had a lot of college friends around me and they would never -- they wanted me to

i studied psychology in college. when i wanted to become an officer i was told that you should have a business degree and i used psychology every single day regardless of my specialty. first and foremost, i wanted to be an officer because i wanted to be a leader and intelligence happened to be the branch i chose going in. i liked intelligence because basically as a new officer, second lieutenant, i was responsible for a platoon, aerial assets. i was responsible for a 24 person platoon that operated these unmanned drones for the unit. >> which part? >> this was seven iraq. -- southern iraq. i was with a manned helicopter unit. i went in with some experience from that understanding more of the aerial respect they are and what needed to be looked at in terms of intelligence but we were in southern afghanistan during the same thing except now i'm dealing with pilots putting themselves at risk going out several times a day and flying helicopters themselves. these were small aircraft with two pilots, no passengers, single-

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet to seal me now. i also really want to go back where a on the uniform i'm. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear this brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and barry and his head yet people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. and soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches it's just that it was always brilliant . and got the room for people literally cried with laughter. you can go to my special horse i'm. sure i'd. do you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage ag

i studied psychology in college. when i wanted to become an officer i was told that you should have a business degree and i used psychology every single day regardless of my specialty. first and foremost, i wanted to be an officer because i wanted to be a leader and intelligence happened to be the branch i chose going in. i liked intelligence because basically as a new officer, second lieutenant, i was responsible for a platoon, aerial assets. i was responsible for a 24 person platoon that operated these unmanned drones for the unit. >> which part? >> this was seven iraq. -- southern iraq. i was with a manned helicopter unit. i went in with some experience from that understanding more of the aerial respect they are and what needed to be looked at in terms of intelligence but we were in southern afghanistan during the same thing except now i'm dealing with pilots putting themselves at risk going out several times a day and flying helicopters themselves. these were small aircraft with two pilots, no passengers, single-

i studied psychology in college. when i wanted to become an officer i was told that you should have a business degree and i used psychology every single day regardless of my specialty. first and foremost, i wanted to be an officer because i wanted to be a leader and intelligence happened to be the branch i chose going in. i liked intelligence because basically as a new officer, second lieutenant, i was responsible for a platoon, aerial assets. i was responsible for a 24 person platoon that operated these unmanned drones for the unit. >> which part? >> this was seven iraq. -- southern iraq. i was with a manned helicopter unit. i went in with some experience from that understanding more of the aerial respect they are and what needed to be looked at in terms of intelligence but we were in southern afghanistan during the same thing except now i'm dealing with pilots putting themselves at risk going out several times a day and flying helicopters themselves. these were small aircraft with two pilots, no passengers, single-

. >> received a letter from the attorney for psychology license boards telling me i was practicing psychology at out of license. >> cease and desist. you are practicing unlicensed psychology. >> people are getting in trouble for giving advice without a license. i he represent a logger from north carolina giving out dietary advice out of california he got in trouble. a vet who had no access to veterinarians. that guy got in trouble. >> it is often the little guy who is the biggest bick vim of abusive law. >> we are going to need to check you for weapons. >> they have the nerve to offer home improvement. >> are you kidding me? >> because they didn't put up thousands of dollars and take several tests government cracked down. >> brur kratz at the state licensing board offered jobs by people saying i seek work. when the workers showed up this happened. california's proud of this. they posted this video on-line. at a time when unemployment is high our government attacks people who want to work. and stops people from starting businesses. >> i just got started. now here they come. >> she was told you

what's the psychology of that, waiting until you know someone is going to come to confront?well, it was about chaos and carnage, rage. he was swrujust going to destroe place, and it appears try to take out as many people as possible. when you are confronted with an individual and you know it's the end of it there, you can do one of two things, give up, keep shooting or the most important thing we see with the shooters over and over again, they commit suicide. so it is a suicide mission. take out as many people as possible and then take yourself out. >> holly, let me bring you in. what was your take? >> well, you know, i'm just grateful. what hit me was, number one, the gun was purchased legally which, again, takes us back to is this a gun control issue or is this a mental health issue. and from all reports, this young man didn't seem to have a history, so like we were discussing before, rosa, it just becomes so important to analyze the situation and figure out why this happened. so we can prevent it from happening again. he didn't break any laws, and since he committed suici

psychologically for me to order a plate of that size t was a step. which was higher t was ten feet high and 30 feet long and 8 inches thick. and i liked it. i liked it a lot. and i didn't know how i could extend it. and then i thought well if i use f i extend the plate longer, make the plate 40 feet long, little lower i can probably put together a complex of spaces that would be interesting. but i was interested in freestanding plates like that. >> all right, here's my question. is there, is there part of the appreciation should be, part of the appreciation of a piece of sculpture, how difficult it is to mount it. >> to mount it. >> yeah to mount it and the overall weight that it carries in contrast to other things. >> no, i just happen to be interested in weight. i think or my installations need a certain industrial procedure. but if you take serra z or other people they can build pieces out of things that are minuscule. and i have no, i have no presumption about the necessity of large installations or heaviness of weight that is just something i ha

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. turn to see if there's blood. convince yourself but you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't. really want to. say on the uniform. that all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear these brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and berry and he's head people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you getting took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches it's just that it was always brilliant at all. and for people literally cried with laughter. you could almost push the horse i'm. sure i'm sure. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage again and again and all the emotion i felt then washes over

you know the whole psychology of this south african singer free country. herman is so can they be any two people not come up and said that such a fundamental difference to wake everybody no matter what color their skin is set on fields in south africa today. brady is that an extraordinary sea change i think one forgets that twenty years because of africa was sifting through the country psychologically broken. it was tp and to set firm has had double digit inflation and set out to sweet constitution of the country was an immense tots that's not to say that more recently it has not messed up a lot of things they want not just messed up and katie there are millions of south africans were looking to hold them to comfort us with idiotic has given us. mandela is that the lower deck into the body of course do not have access to these images of this of course a a private to private affair as it should be the baby and that just one last question the country that is of course made advances. this of course still struggling with your memories than over the past seen t

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet to seal me now just i also really want to go back where a on the uniform. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for. you would wear these barraine any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and berry and he's head people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches it's just that it was always brilliant at all. and i got called in for people literally cried with laughter. you can code must push the horse i'm. sure. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage aga

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet you see on me now. i also really want to go back where you are a on the uniform i'm. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear this brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and barry and his head yet people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches his act was always brilliant it all. got called in for people literally cried with laughter. you can call them especially horse i'm. sure i'm. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage a

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet to seal me now. i also really want to go back where a on the uniform i'm. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear these brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and barry and he's headed people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the. soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make of sketches it's just that it was always brilliant. and i call them for people literally cried with laughter. oh my special horse i'm. sure. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage again and again and all the emoti

the most important thing is to break through the psychological barrier after that everything is easy. brother special forces. see it as blood. you convince yourself that you have to do it. if i hadn't passed the test i wouldn't have the chevrolet to seal me now. i also really want to go back where. the uniform i'm. all these factors together were very powerful incentive for me. he would wear this brain any weather even when it was freezing cold i remember him coming to save beer once to spend the winter holidays with me she got off the train with the screams and very in his head people were turning to look at him because he ears were blue with cold but he was so proud to be able to wear the b. ray. and soul of the party. hold jockey competitions within the squad and you get me took part in every one of them during missions we used to make up sketches his act was always brilliant at all. and got called in for people literally cried with laughter. you can code must push the horse i'm. sure i'm happy. you know who i am sergeant do you know. if i keep going through this footage again and

they have the link of the popular culture, historicism and the psychology.again i don't want to praise this either but it's an interesting new movement and it kind of racist old criticism they talked in terms of all of that but maybe you referred to a comic book or something like that and also to discuss the psychology and the context as well, again because you asked about i am all for expanding. and when the society doing research i came upon an ample novel. it's a lesson for life. there wasn't an ounce of energy it's a very similar plot and character and then i realized what was missing. all of the cultural energies and the new religious style and the darkness, all of these images that were woven in if there were utterly lacking in a very flat even though the narrative was quite similar i think it was a lesson of life. three exciting. they've sold 2300 copies from the example and i am going taking about the first two books just to read the novel. people prefer to do something else and rely on moby. it seems to me there is a lot of richness that is still ou

a doctor gave him a full physical and psychological exam and he also visited the police station more than five times where he was interviewed with an interrogation room. >> are you having any problems with alcohol, drugs, relationships, family, work, money. >> the please questioned sacca, coworkers, neighbors. and to top it off, he today give them a detailed map of his home. >> to produce a floor map of where your firearm will be stored in your home. it is kind of unusual. and photos that actually detail all of the locks that we have to have in there and show it is done properly. >> it took sacca over a year to get approved. >> that's our actual firearms license. >> and he must renew his various licenses regularly. >> the intrusion that occures with the process regularly would never ever be tolerated in the u.s. >> it is a process meant to discourage people from even trying to get a gun. and it works. japan has fewer guns per person than almost any other country. less than one firearm per 100 people, according to one estimate. and the country's gun murder rate is astonishingly low. i

a doctor gave him a full physical and psychological exam.ited the police station more than five times where he was interviewed in an interrogation room. >> are you having any problems with alcohol, are you having any problems with drugs, are you having any problems with relationships, family, work, money? >> the police also questioned saka's family e his co-workerers, friends, neighbors and he had to give them a detailed map of his home. >> you have to produce a map of where your firearm will be stored in your home, that's kind of unusual. and photos that actually detail all of the locks that we have to have in there and show that it's done legally. >> it took saka over a year to get approved and he must renew his various licenses regularly. >> the intrusion that occurs with the process regularly would never, ever be tolerated in the u.s. >> it's a process meant to discourage people from even trying to get a gun. and it works. japan has fewer guns per person than almost any other country. less than one firearm per 100 people according to one