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| | #31 (permalink) |
| Gunzfactorian Guardian | In Psychology, I learned about Ferrell children! Basically, being confined and isolated. Some little kids were raised by wild dogs and grew up acting like them. It's amazing how our brain imprints to the "mother". |
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| | #32 (permalink) | |
| Moderator | Quote:
Yeah, it's pretty simply concept, really. The trick here is environment. Whatever environment you're raised in is the environment you know to be true. If that girl was raised as a sex object who is to live in the basement, then part of the reason she might not have escaped was because she accepted it as part of a normal life. I mean, it isn't like she had anyone or anything to tell her otherwise. As far as she was concerned, everyone lived like that. The same concept applies to a person raised in any environment. That's why there are different cultures, accepted behaviors, and comprehensions. | |
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| | #33 (permalink) | |
| Gunzfactorian Guardian | Quote:
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| | #35 (permalink) | |
| Gunzfactorian Guardian | Quote:
And about that sleep pattern thing, people do it all the time above the arctic circle. They get 6 months of daylight and 6 months of dark. ![]() ![]() Look at how the Earth will rotate for the 24 hours, and in the arctic circle, depending on which side the axis is tilted, you get all day sunlight. | |
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| | #36 (permalink) |
| Moderator | Doesn't really matter. Both are a factor that can be put into one category. What you should rather be asking is what are you born with and what do you aquire after the initial pre-programming (that being the environment and conditions you're raised in). And about that sleep pattern thing, people do it all the time above the arctic circle. They get 6 months of daylight and 6 months of dark. Humans can adapt to just about anything when it comes to sleep patterns. I mean, even living in a completely dark basement you will develop a sleep pattern of some sort that isn't based on whether it's light or dark. It could be sound (maybe certain sonic events occur at certain times), maybe it's how you feel, or maybe you find some other way to structure your sleeping pattern. It really isn't beyond imagination for anyone to do. It's a natural phenomenon. |
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| | #37 (permalink) |
| Gunzfactorian Guardian | That "sleep-pattern" thing is called the circadian cycle. Sort of like an internal biological clock. Adults run on a 24 hour clock, so they can wake up easier than teenagers in the morning. At the teen age, it's messed up and runs on a 20 hour clock? Can't remember. Recent studies show that adolescent sleep patterns actually differ from those of adults or kids. These studies show that during the teen years, the body's circadian rhythm is temporarily reset, telling a person to fall asleep later and wake up later. This change in the circadian rhythm seems to be due to the fact that the brain hormone melatonin is produced later at night for teens than it is for kids and adults. This can make it harder for teens to fall asleep early. |
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| | #38 (permalink) | |
| Gunzfactorian | Quote:
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| | #39 (permalink) | |
| Gunzfactorian Commando | Quote:
It wasn't a cellar. It was a freaking bunker. It did have a kitchen and bedroom, and bathroom, with lights etc. But there was never daylight in there. The wife was more than likely beaten by the pervert, so she just had to deny things. Pretend they didn't happen. | |
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