Brandon makes a great checklist above. I would add two other questions, if we were to make the list open-source:
a) Is this person always The Great Big Hero of every story they tell?
b) Does this person talk so fast that you can't tell when they're stopping to take a breath?
Neither A nor B proves anything on its own. They just seem to be fairly reliable indicators of people who are not to be trusted.
MikeC is, obviously, neither A nor B, nor does he match anything on Brandon's list. So I'm not sure why people here are raking him over the coals.
Being able to make fine motor movements during REM sleep -- such as grabbing, as opposed to just turning over -- can be evidence of a sleep disturbance or health problems. It is, in other words, not the norm. Two people doing this, in sync, during a deep sleep and then waking at the same time strikes me as even more unusual.
It was Fla-Vor-Aid they used at Jonestown. This distinction was one of the clues in a detective novel I read, so it's stuck in my mind forevermore.
a) Is this person always The Great Big Hero of every story they tell?
b) Does this person talk so fast that you can't tell when they're stopping to take a breath?
Neither A nor B proves anything on its own. They just seem to be fairly reliable indicators of people who are not to be trusted.
MikeC is, obviously, neither A nor B, nor does he match anything on Brandon's list. So I'm not sure why people here are raking him over the coals.
Being able to make fine motor movements during REM sleep -- such as grabbing, as opposed to just turning over -- can be evidence of a sleep disturbance or health problems. It is, in other words, not the norm. Two people doing this, in sync, during a deep sleep and then waking at the same time strikes me as even more unusual.
It was Fla-Vor-Aid they used at Jonestown. This distinction was one of the clues in a detective novel I read, so it's stuck in my mind forevermore.