[Mia T]

ping

[Mia T]

ping

[Taiwan Bocks]

loved it, thanks ! !

Is their a 'hate Clinton ping?' Can I get on?

[oyez]

I couldn't decide if this was Hillery or not.

[Sonny M]

I really doubt Hillary was behind this bomb of a TV show.

If, for whatever weird reason folks think she was, then we should all be be happy.

If she is that stupid to put together a text book case on why she can't handle the job, we should be donating to her campaign.

I seriously can't imagine any politician putting together a show that makes them look that bad.

If I was Hillary, I'd be looking to bash Geena Davis with a toaster for slander.

Hillary is the equivalent of Charles Rangel.....only less electable.

[smoothsailing]

Good Afternoon!

I've never seen the show.My wife watched a couple of episodes and told me it was lousy.She's conservative like me, but she said that didn't influence her,it's just a lousy show.That was good enough for me.

ss

[FlyVet]

bump

[Mia T]

REVERSE MORPH FOR HILLARY

by Mia T, 03.01.06

 

 

As the inaugural study in the Washington Post-Political Communication Lab collaboration, we studied attraction to familiar faces. A considerable body of research in social psychology derived from the classic studies of Stanford psychologist Robert Zajonc demonstrates that people evaluate objects they have encountered previously more favorably than novel objects, even when they do not consciously recognize the previously-encountered objects. In other words, "mere exposure" is sufficient to increase an object's likeability.

We are interested in the question because in the political arena, there is ample evidence of a familiarity bias in voting behavior. The fact that incumbents habitually win re-election by convincing margins may be attributable, in part, to the higher level of recognition of the incumbent's name and face.

We used digital face morphing technology to create relatively familiar and unfamiliar faces. More than 2,200 individuals participated in the study, a part of an ongoing collaborative effort by Stanford researchers Jeremy Bailenson, Nathan Collins, Shanto Iyengar, and Nick Yee.

What's in a Face?
Testing the Familiarity-Likeability Connection
By Shanto Iyengar and Richard Morin
Sunday, February 26, 2006; 5:04 PM

hat a remarkably representative baseline photo of missus clinton.

My, my. Is there anything the lefties won't try to make this creature acceptable?

They've tried morphing hillary into Condi by way of Geena Davis and that didn't work.

(viewing requires Flash Player 7, available HERE) STEP 1

(viewing requires Flash Player 7, available HERE) STEP2

 

So now they're experimenting with reversing the process.

Good thinking!

 

READ MORE