False Impression

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    False Memory Theory

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    Memories may seem unchangeable and concrete. In recent years, there has been an over-flux of research done on false memories. Humans, as imaginative as we are, frequently recall past experiences. Recent studies have established that false memories can be consequential and emotional, that they can last for long periods of time, and that they are not merely the product of demand characteristics or the recovery of extant but hidden memories. The misinformation effect is misleading information that…

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    Civil False Claims Act

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    In 1863 the federal government enacted the Civil False Claims Act, which also came to be known as the whistle-blower statute. Despite being given a derogatory colloquial name; the statute serves an essential purpose for dependency in government contracting. The law was strengthened in 1986 to provide a penalty of tremble damages in addition to 10,000 dollars per false claim against the defendant. The “whistle-blower,” now given the more pleasant term of “relator” may now collect between 15 and…

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    In recent years there have been a number of malpractice lawsuits filed against psychiatrists and counselors claiming that “false memories” had been implanted in patients, thus causing turmoil and anguish in the patient’s lives, as acknowledged in the article, “Creating False Memories” by Elizabeth F. Loftus. Loftus adds that the victims in all mentioned cases in the article were awarded substantial settlements. The author asserts that research is revealing how “suggestion and imagination” can…

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    The False Claims Act (FCA)

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    The False Claims Act is a piece of legislation from the U.S. Congress that allows any individual with knowledge of a fraud being perfected against any agency of the U.S. Government to file a claim on behalf of the Government against the individual or business that has or is committing such fraud. The individual filing such claim on behalf of the United States Government is identified as the qui tam plaintiff and, if the action is successful, such person is entitled to share in a percentage of…

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    What is a false memory? Have you ever encountered a False Memory? If you have, do not worry because they happen to everyone and is very normal to have them throughout life. In many cases, false memories can be a huge bother to many people because of the hassle of not remembering something that was on the "tip of your tongue". False memories can be defined as a recollection of a memory that did not actually occur, for example sexual assault or maybe winning an achievement/ award. When false…

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    memories. Loftus realized found herself in the midst of sexual abuse stories and defending accused offenders. In 1974 her research pushed her into the courtroom to testify over 200 trials as an expert witness. Which she thinks this happened based on false memories, which she believed triggered, suggested, implanted or created in the mind. Her trial have included those of mass murders Ted Bundy and…

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    Zhiyuan Li Philosophy 3000 In his paper Realism and Skepticism: Brains in a Vat Revisited, Graeme Forbes tries to articulate Putnam’s brains in a vat (BIV) argument. According to Forbes (1995), in order for a normally embodied thinker to think about concepts such as brain, in and vat, she “must somehow be informationally linked to” instances of those concepts (206). However, Forbes does not consider (and it seems to me that he does not think he needs to consider) what particular sorts of…

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    Pragmatic Paradox Essay

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    In this paper, I will be arguing the meaning of a pragmatic paradox, Husserl’s theory of time-consciousness, whether there are a pragmatic paradoxes in the view of time and in the statement “I do not exist”. The relation of time has repercussion on how we understand how a conscious mind works. I will argue that there is no pragmatic paradox with the idea of time as the current model of physics proves time does not flow; however, there is a pragmatic paradox with the statement “I do not exist”,…

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    he is innocent and he has never commit any kind of crime. But, she did not change his mind. Turns out she was wrong, and the actual thief was similar to my dad. She apologized to my dad and our family, and my dad did not even sue the lady for the false accusation. This example shows that even though our senses seem pretty clear, many times they are not. Sometimes they can fool us in little…

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    private settings are set to the highest level, everything leaves a digital footprint that can share private information with interested 3rd parties. The article specifically looks at social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram; and the false sense of privacy being offered to their users. It also discusses the role government has played in the struggle to offer real privacy online. (5 pts.) Connection to Novel (3-6 sentences): This article connects to the novel in that it eludes to…

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