The Glade 4.0

How on earth do you get any of those wrong? Religion?

19 Yet she became more and more promiscuous as she recalled the days of her youth, when she was a prostitute in Egypt. 20 There she lusted after her lovers, whose genitals were like those of donkeys and whose emission was like that of horses.

In comic strips the person on the left always speaks first. - George Carlin

Gaea and Uranus had the Titans. Theia and Hyperion had Helios. Everybody knows that the sun does not orbit Earth or Earth orbits the sun. It is Helios, or Sol in Roman, who rides his golden chariot across the sky, pulled by his fiery steeds. All hail Helios for our sun ! LOL

Gaea and Uranus had the Titans. Theia and Hyperion had Helios. Everybody knows that the sun does not orbit Earth or Earth orbits the sun. It is Helios, or Sol in Roman, who rides his golden chariot across the sky, pulled by his fiery steeds. All hail Helios for our sun ! LOL

In comic strips the person on the left always speaks first. - George Carlin

Using google translate, since I never took Spanish, there should be one saying: expresar 15 límite de elementos 15 es entonces muchos Otherwise, it's not going to do much good.

Was this a scientific poll?

Was this a scientific poll?

The average American scores 6.5 correct answers in response to these 9 questions covering basic physical and biological science, according to the results of the 2012 General Social Survey, conducted by the National Opinion Research Center

The General Social Survey (GSS) is a sociological survey used to collect data on demographic characteristics and attitudes of residents of the United States. The survey is conducted face-to-face with an in-person interview by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, of adults (18+) in randomly selected households. The survey was conducted every year from 1972 to 1994 (except in 1979, 1981, and 1992). Since 1994, it has been conducted every other year. The survey takes about 90 minutes to administer. As of 2010 28 national samples with 55,087 respondents and 5,417 variables had been collected. The data collected about this survey includes both demographic information and respondent's opinions on matters ranging from government spending to the state of race relations to the existence and nature of God. Because of the wide range of topics covered, and the comprehensive gathering of demographic information, survey results allow social scientists to correlate demographic factors like age, race, gender, and urban/rural upbringing with beliefs, and thereby determine whether, for example, an average middle-aged black male respondent would be more or less likely to move to a different U.S. state for economic reasons than a similarly situated white female respondent; or whether a highly educated person with a rural upbringing is more likely to believe in a transcendent God than a person with an urban upbringing and only a high-school education.

GSS results are freely made available to interested parties over the internet, and are widely used in sociological research. The data are generally available in formats designed for statistical programs (e.g., R/SAS/SPSS/Stata).

The GSS was recently linked to the National Death Index. This freely available dataset allows researchers to explore the association between variables in the General Social Survey and human longevity. For instance, it is possible to explore the association between happiness and life expectancy.[1] The dataset and codebook are available for download by the public.

As vague as that is I would answer it with yes.

The number of such people who will then answer that the earth does not revolve around the sun just to be nitpicky is vanishingly small. Particularly if it is a written true/false or multiple choice quiz, and therefore there is no one to witness how clever you are for making the fine distinction...

Since statistics have been given (2,200 tested, 26% retarded), the only possible answer to this is yes.

In comic strips the person on the left always speaks first. - George Carlin

Winer et al. (2002) have found recent evidence that as many as 50% of American college students believe in emission theory.