that's the first principal of the moral psychology. as the second. there is more to morality than harm and fairness and this is a most lee liberal audience to read i can summarize the most important principal of the route by saying it has something to do with care for compassion or not hurting people are helping people protecting people. george summarized he said behind every progressive policy lies a single moral value. and here's the one bit in the talk to the extent there's a religious leader that is widely beloved is the dalai lama because he has basically a little morality of the act that doesn't harm others expectations of happiness. the one foundation principle more of the of compassion. now, this is a very important value and virtue but in the graduate school i began by studying the morrill diversity. i did research in brazil and i worked in the in the gut and read a lot about the cultures and it's hard to find a place on earth where it is focused exclusively on care and compassion. but i forgot to do is identify the best candidates for being

so there are psychological differences that irinherittable. but that is your predisposition, not your destiny. so people will start off on a certain path and typically people with a liberal disposition with gravitate to artists and professors and sort office people who live in certain ways that and that makes them more liberal but they might have an experience that leads them to a different group of people and we are socializedby our peers. so in miscase, i am dispositionally a liberal and it really was -- well, is a say in the book, it was spending anytime india and trying to understand a very traditional segregated culture that dish tried to emfa thighs dish hated the religious right in 1993 when i was in india but i was trying to understand a different society and that experience allowed me to be empath thick, and when i came back to america, i could at least understand the religious right. didn't think they were crazy and evil. so we can have individual life-threatening that can change it. i don't individual live trajectories we can change

selective exposure to information sources and there's a lot of political science and political psychology research on this and it's clear that everybody does this ok we organize the information we consume based upon things that we like it's very natural and it isn't just political you know but that said there is some there are some studies and suggest that a certain kind of going to. called an authoritarian conservative engages in more selective exposure and so there are several papers in the book i actually lay those out and i say ok you know it only tested them in a couple of circumstances but they are doing more selective exposure. in these studies these are the people i forget who wrote the book authoritarians that's robert alter my idea this ideology and then john dean actually wrote it or based on the tickets to actually measure it differently now in a lot of cases than they measured it in actually now it's a simpler kind of question where they just ask about child rearing styles and authoritarians tend to tend to want children who are obedient sure and you know non authoritarian is

understand the psychology-- he's busy. he's been very busy with you, i can tell. (laughter) >> stephen: you can't understand the psychology of the devil and historical figure, but you can understand the psychology of a werewolf and a vampire. >> fictional figures, yes, i can. i k absolutely. >> stephen: okay, all right, whatever lets you sleep at night. (laughter) now have you thought about combining all your different novels, vampires, werewolfs and jesus because what about jesus who is a were savior and he has to fight a vampire juddas. >> no, no, i would rather pass on that i would like to pass on that. i have done two novels about jesus that i put my heart and my soul into. >> stephen: you don't have a soul. (laughter) >> i did at the time. >> stephen: you did at the time. >> you're still looking for that thing. >> stephen: anne rice, thank you so much for joining me. the wolf gift. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) am ashlee! ashlee! ashlee! ashlee! what were you looking for when you bought your edge? um, i w

the huffington post about young people's experience medications at my meds myself a blog at the psychology website psych central she held positions at the atlanta constitution journal in st louis post dispatch as worked as a freelance journalist for a variety of publications including the new york observer and parents magazine she graduated dartmouth college as well as the columbia university journalism school kidman is also the author of the new book joe just medication generation grows up and she joins us now from our studios in new york city caitlin welcome. thanks so much for having me thanks for joining us tonight you write that your generation is the first in history to have a certain a significant percentage grow up in psychiatric or psychotropic medications mind and emotional during that occasions what does that mean for us as a culture and for the future of your generation. well i think that it means that a significant percentage of people have really had their personalities shaped by these medications and i think it's hard to say in any one single way what exactly that means whic

john's point goes to a psychology issue here.egardless how we define a recession or an expansion, if we have that many people like, then that's psychologically, that's what we're seeing, people sort of hoarding cash and not taking risk and slowing down, all of those things that you social with with a recession and now, forget about the-- >> and spending is like the highest it's been in a year. >> because it's been so depressed, it had a springback. what you're seeing, at that point at the margin people are not saying, yeah, i'm going to take that extra leap and buy the extra thing and doing the reverse, and that's what we're seeing, and you know, i'm not going to go off on the housing we need to bail people out of their house, but it's going to a take a long time. no one should have expected back to 2007. because the 2000 economy was b-s. home prices and mortgage and we don't want to go back to 2007. >> brenda: jonas, is that the point though? are people unrealistically using the wrong yard stick and thinking, you know, it should

the those things don't happen to begin with unless the psychological conditions are collects that leave as i wrote in that commentary we've enabled machines to panic at about ten veils and still insisted if humans. may not be possible to research the real say right now on the subject the markets market integrity. if you know these markets become distorted and that are no longer supply and demand so much as they are being driven by algorithms for algorithmic trading algorithms and these huge locals these huge. deep pocketed players who have a bias i mean in the case of the metals market and you track metals by closely over their respects there seems to be a definite. ceiling put into gold and silver for example from those who are you know they're really doing the bidding of what i call the paper bags the fed and the investment banks etc. you know imaging lead the trading. john daly binaural networks i work in the trading pit one of my primary hits in the pacific it's more involving equals trade votes and rahul's well and sugar hill came in they would pick up sized markets and a glut this

you know the whole financial markets are so they're wired in the literal sense in the psychological sense and or they have run market on reveling without bringing all the others with it and actual now it's you know you had what you call slate is safe to say for instance to the dollar treasuries they are anything but a little chilly perceptions that i think they. will continue and of languish. to safety because we're an integral it's a nail in the dollars and we see strong as sale of the euro and so the slow money keeps going euro dollar euro dollar euro dollar. we don't have a section. is where the real safety is that's why it's developing a base and we're. so rick ackerman you talk about filtering out the noise you talk about technical analysis and it's true right that technical analysis the times to remove a lot of the psychological elements to these these markets paint a picture that one can trade around and divorce oneself from any kind of psychological bias now given all that changes with class crashes and what we've just been talking about here with algorithmic trading and news read

to this market paint a picture that one can trade around and divorce oneself from any kind of psychological bias now given all the changes with last crashes and what we've just been talking about here with algorithmic trading and news reading etc has this impacted critical analysis and if you had a modifier work or is it still consistent throughout as a still works as you've been working on it now for a crime number of the earth that's a very interesting question because mixed extracts gold very closely for one. mainly because just to sort out all the or you can see when you get into why i think the more variables you can keep track of so i just tend to a. purely technical relives of the markets to keep dealers think you could be a good idea with the engine. and i'd have to say that gold and silver over let's say the last sixty sixty million months it become increasingly a gap it's finding the the kind of the special that sears technicians and i keep to cirrus johnson astute morley that should make money slane the trend history misses force and bet against it so if you belly against overwei

have a field day examining today's republican party he came up with the idea of what's called psychological projection which is basically when someone projects on to other people beliefs or actions that they themselves folder and carried out but they're in denial about for example if someone's a bitch or a liar they might hide up like using others around them of line and it sure looks like mitt romney is guilty of this very sort of psychological projection after all one of the central messages of his campaign is how awful obamacare is even though mitt romney was the first to enact a version of obamacare in massachusetts while he was the governor and on the issue of health care is the most obvious form protection but mitt romney there are a bunch of others like just last week when mitt romney said that it's president obama who's actually waging a war on women not republicans the real war on women is being waged by the president's failed economic policies. or a few weeks back when mitt romney said that it's president obama who's destroying medicare and not republicans three and a half years l

you know the whole the financial markets are so that they're wired in the literal sense to the psychological sense and you can't really have one market on readily without bringing all the others with it and actual nail it's. what you call slate is safe the safety woodstoves the dollar and treasuries they are anything but but it's really perceptions that they had and i think that in that way goal will continue to kind of languish and so the slope to safety becomes more an integral nail the dollars and we proceed to store on his sales relics of the euro and so the slow money keeps flowing euro dollar euro dollar euro dollar. we don't have a perception jeff is where the real safety law is that's why it's just developing a base somewhere. so rick ackerman talked about filtering out the noise to talk about technical analysis it's true right that technical analysis attempts to remove a lot of the psychological elements to these to these markets paint a picture that one can trade around and divorce oneself from any kind of psychological bias now given all the changes with class crashes and what we'

you know the whole the financial markets are so they're wired in the literal sense in the psychological sense and you can't really have one market on readily without bringing all the others with it and nail it's in cheating you know what you call slate is safe the safety of the dollar and treasuries they are anything but what it's really perceptions that i think. in that way goal will continue to kind of languish. safety becomes more an integral it's an l. the dollars only proceed to stronger sales of the euro and so the slow money keeps flowing euro dollar euro dollar euro dollar. we don't have perception. is where the real safety law is. it's just developing a base somewhere. so rick after many thought about filtering out the noise you talk about technical analysis it's true right that technical analysis the times to remove a lot of the psychological elements to this to these markets paint a picture that one can train around divorce oneself from any kind of psychological bias now given all the changes with last crashes and what we've just been talking about here with algorithmic tradi

and be ordered to complete a psychological evaluation. 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 agrees with mr. smith. he's a very dangerous person and 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. ç >> 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. placement options explored and ultimately she must decid

objective is political and psychological. it i

some been but this psychological. you know predictions still interesting for me. i just wrote the book of progress and when i. read all the evidence you know it's a good still still very nice. relationships between people psychological problems and the responsibility of the human kind about their planet so i also know i strongly believe for example about guide the evolution biological evolution of the human kind and. help us to explore the solar system. this idea i brought this idea of. so. it's about the future i consider the writer a science fiction writer was a great job after the exploration is. you know. and my last question to our satisfaction friend across the water. jack the futuristic picture drawn in many sorry if i. books is rather gloomy so do yourself believe and a new brave world or you see the future of the pessimistically i wish the stars weren't so far. but i'm optimistic you know i think the fact that we've gotten through some of the huge issues that we have in the last hundred years and we come out on the other side that we were out well actuall

and with this, with this the japanese psychological route, the psychological route that was the guadalcanal is complete and the japanese point of view. they have lost two battleships in action in close range this fighting range against american squadron. and never again, remember, this is 1942. it won't be until the end of 1944 almost two years a japanese battleships come forward and engage american forces in a meaningful way. i think the psychological effects of this campaign was crushing for the japanese. there's one final battle that his father for the japanese, essentially ceased major operation. there's one final battle. i treated briefly in the book. part of you probably wondered if i could sustain the interest and yet another midnight slugfest, five in a row your, but it is frustrating because after the master on the night of november 15 you want there to be an exclamation point on the was performed. but we don't get the. we get is another abject u.s. defeat in the battle of tassafaronga. we view as cruisers under command of a new naval officer, he has the playbook from scott, the fi

have been sued or being the good of the semi good as well as the not so good stuff you know the psychology as well as the polish the quality so it is a doorway to the real right wing politics remarkable very wise thank you so much for being with us tonight thanks for having me appreciate them. iran's philosophy is meant to benefit those psychopaths among us in periods seductive and enjoyable to read and practice though her ideas lead to people dying let's leave iran in the textbooks not in ours or government. crazy alert where is the bacon american to america has an obsession with bacon and it's getting a little out of control over the last few years entrepreneurs have put the savory goodness of bacon into a number of consumer products on which track your bacon loving special someone buys some bacon senate curfew heading out for an out on the town start the night right was some bacon flavored vodka at a sweet and salty tooth try sucking on a bacon flavored lollipop and if you love the smell of sizzling bacon all your life and i'll take it right to the grave with a bacon son cough and there

of the disaster all right sorry that this week carson friends made this perhaps friday back to psychology had forty and mitt romney search for a vice president show tweeted romney has hired an advisor to do his v.p. search who should we choose we being presumably five news it's long been suggested that any republican nominee for president must win the fox news primary and which romney has done which. santorum has protested but will the eventual less president candidate candidate also have to win the bus in a fox news. i would actually disagree mitt romney won the what for calling the fox news primary to begin with i don't think their coverage has been critically slanted towards romney. but i mean certainly you would want somebody who is safe and who a lot of conservatives are going to rally behind i don't think fox news is going to have any real but it is a fox news reel got to go to one t.v. god bless the folks over at fox news they've been in the bag from it for a long time santorum complained about it again which complained about it and i think a couple others did you know but for the

. >> psychologically, a really important one. the parliamentary elections were important for a number of reasons. but one of the key ones was that they were seen as a litmus test of public opinions, ahead of the much more important provincial polls in december. it was predicted that the party would get the same number of seats. indeed, there has been a big shift in opinion. the opposition democratic united party has around 50% more seats than it had last time around can nevertheless, the fact that the ruling party has the majority will be a real psychological boost going into the presidential polls. >> and the parliamentary elections come ahead of a very controversial and key rocket launch in north korea is leader -- in north korea. >> that is right. kim jong un was made first secretary. he is head of the politburo now. he is consolidating his official titles for taking over from his father last year. north korea does not seem to be playing much of a role in the elections here, despite, as you say, the fact that they're planning

was my dream and my goal at the time. [ narrator ] for the next few years, edgar was a full-time psychology student and a full-time employee, with little time for anything else. i had the great fortune to find a job in the same city... in a mental health agency... in a place where i would be practicing what i was studying. and i stayed there for six years until i completed... my bachelors of science degree and my masters of science degree in psychology. [ narrator ] with degrees in hand, edgar villamarin concentrated on achieving what he thought of... as the american dream. more financial comfort, a nice house, a car, the ability to travel, to entertain myself with all kinds of things. but eventually, as i achieved them, there was a sense of, "what is the point ? what is the meaning of all these things ?" and the issue of giving became... more of a priority for me in my life. [ narrator ] today, edgar assists children... who do not have fathers in their lives... through an organization called big brothers. i am in charge of a staff of six people. beyond that, i have the responsibility... to

there are secular rituals, but they tend not to be structure properly and psychologically rich. take something like father's day or mother's day, which is a secular ritual, he was antecedent, but it typically ritual. the reason is that fails to recognize the number one thing which is that we don't only love our mothers or fathers. we also hate them. they've let us have been all ways. the relationship between parent and child is conflicted and having a moment which only honors the positive this actually makes the true relationship impossible. the more intelligent ritual would start by saying that is conflicted so we need to reflect that. that is what is clever about the bar mitzvah. it is full of acknowledging the fact that pairing are sad that the kid is coming up. it's basically saying the kid is. this is a ritual murder of the father as the next generation goes to. so the party and the presence isn't intergenerational. but it's held together and then intelligently. so that's the genius of the ritual. >> host: i pointed this out at the beginning of the book, a fundamental truth

what psychological a facts? >> this sort of behavior has to be as old as war itself. isn't the bigger problem from the millet -- for the military social media? how do stop that from happening? >> psychologically, we should expect soldiers to have dark humor are around dead bodies. if you are trying to do a retinal scan on a decapitated suicide bomber, goodness gracious, that is eight tall ask for a 19-year-old. you cross the line when you start to pose in front of the dead body, when you start to -- a certain level of dehumanization is to be expected. these are the types of things that have happened. that happened in the very first year of the war. the social media frustrates the pentagon. >> a big meeting going on in nato, situations disintegrating with the afghan government. is that going to get any better? >> relations to the united states and cars they have been downhill since 2008. -- president karzei has been downhill since 2008. we have not had a good relationship of other u.s. officials. as the united states and other allies start to transition, there is a sen

they tend not to be psychologically rich. take something like father's day or mother's day which is a secular ritual, with a religious antecedent, but the reason it's stupid is it fails to recognize the number one thing is that we don't only love our mothers and fathers, but we hate them also. they let us down in many ways, and the relationship between parent and child is conflicted and by having a moment that honors only the positive makes the true relationship impossible. a more intelligence relationship or ritual starts by saying that relationship is conflicted so we need the ritual to accept that. that's what's clever with things like the bar mitts fa, it acknowledges the fact that the parents are sad that the kid is growing up. it basically saying that the kid is murdering the father; right? this is a ritual murder of the father as the next generation grows up. the festivities and balloons and parties and the presents, which you've got, is an intergenerational, you know, murder, and it's healed and held together and done

so blake -- doctorate in clinical psychology.health and wellness program and this starts today. >>> time for a check on your weather. here's lynette. hopefully he will have good weather but who knows frombaltimore to washington. >> he should stay dry but by tomorrow he will hook at showers especially early in the morning. but winds today, yeah, a little on the breezy side. the wind at 8 miles an hour out of the northeast in baltimore and more in easton. rich said it's chilly and cold there this morning and a little on the windy side. thanks for that report. he is one of my weather watchers and i appreciate that. now we look at the wind chill with the wind. we are feeling it especially in york, pennsylvania. it feels like freezing. 44 in baltimore. easton coming in at 42 at least that's the way it feels. and also, cecil county is under a frost advisory until 8 this morning and points northward. so our neighbors to the north and east looking at that frost advisory until 8:00. the satellite and radar not doing a whole lot or picking

the liberal psychology tends to be more comfortable with uncertainty. doesn't have a lot of good things about it, being decisive and loyal but when it comes to science, science and liberalism really seem to get along. >> when you talk about the reasons behind this book and now that it's been out there for a little while, wa have been some of the most interesting things you've heard from the people on the right that have picked up your book and what have they shot back at you? >> unfortunately, i think they're misunderstanding what i'm saying. i talk about how conservatives have often misunderstood studies on the psychology of ideology. they'll say we're suggesting it we're crazy. none of the research suggests that. all the research says that is not what we're saying. liberals and conservatives just process things differently. >> when you talk about processing things differently, is there a way to find bipartisansh bipartisanship, and is that going to be your next book? i think there's things you can do in order to make your message appeal to people who

certainly, after i have come in, there are psychological profiles. there are lie-detector tests. so, we really do try to get it right. only one out of 11 applicants to the police department makes it through. yet, we still get some folks to do some things we would rather have them not do. but character is everything, as has been discussed, in the police department, because they give us an awesome amount of power and responsibility. we can train the officers. they get over 1100 hours of training in the academy. integrity is enforced every step of the way. usually, when officers are advanced, it is because they have demonstrated strong character or leadership along the way. but then again, too, in the police department, that is two dozen people. if you get a couple of people who are not doing what you would have them do, you get what you see on different videos. i would like to say, that is a highlight reel of all the things that have been put out. that was not all san francisco law enforcement. the most recent videos -- i could never pretend to be as eloquent as mr. hanlon, but if

it has this extraordinary psychological power. i was able to look at it in turin by turning my head and i spent a good two or three minutes just staring at that face. it seemed, it's really important to understand the effect of that psychologically thinking back to the first entry at a time when people have this quasi, this idea of images as sort of alive and they were very rare and special. this is an image this was found in a tube in extra circumstances as well. >> rose: now you believe that after jesus' designals sa disci, what? >> i believe you can reconstruct the history of the resurrection. >> rose: turin did the resurrection. >> yes. because most ancient jews rationally expecting some form of resurrection. it wasn't sure how it happened. resurrection is a form of recreation, having to do with god's recreation of the world. and so they didn't know quite whether people are going to be recreated in their old bodies or in new bodies and we get different indications. so this image that appears as i said a sort of shadow a living

that the casualties inflicted upon their ranks were unknown to us, that they would achieve their psychological victory. and this is the only way they can conceivably win this war. >> con thien then you're saying is not really a military action but a political or psychological warfare action? >> precisely. it is designed to weaken the will of the american people to neighboring appear in world opinion that they are stronger than they are in fact. and to discourage our resolve. >> we asked two of our cbs news koerp correspondents who have been under fire with the marines for an assessment of the situation there. we asked them first what are the marines saying right now about con thien. >> well, mike, if the marine happens to be an infantryman, he feels he'd rather be someplace else. i've heard a lot of marines say that con thien is a very poor place to defend because the marines conditions move out on the ground with infantry men and with tanks to attack the positions from which the north vietnamese are firing their artillery. that's in the under side of the border. if the marines were to pull ba