PrincessCPatriot
360 posts

PrincessCPatriot
@CLovesMath
🇺🇸 MAGA, Conservative, Christian. Full of common sense & frustrated by ignorance. Known for being one of the nicest people you’ll ever meet!
Michigan, USA شامل ہوئے Kasım 2022
492 فالونگ909 فالوورز

@accordingtowoz @Magapride23 Whoa Nelly, I had a crazy busy day and didn’t get a chance to see what was happening! I was hoping to get to 200 and now I’m at 844! What is this magic? 😀
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@CLovesMath @Magapride23 You'll get a lot higher than 200 now...keep an eye on your notifications my friend...
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This patriot has 154 followers and she follows back.
Can we get @Magapride23 over the 400 mark friends?
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PrincessCPatriot ری ٹویٹ کیا

I dont know who needs to hear this, but
God is in control of your storm.
Focus on Jesus,not the storm
Focus on Jesus,not the anxiety,
Focus on Jeus,not the pain,
Focus on Jesus,not the struggles .
Jesus, is there in your anxiety.
He's there in your pain
There in your sadness
He's there in your fear
He's there in your guilt
Isaiah 41: 10 says,
"Do not be afraid... I am with you!
I am your God.... let nothing terrify you!
I will make you strong and help you;
I will protect you and save you"
Peace be with you!

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PrincessCPatriot ری ٹویٹ کیا

Went down the rabbit hole on this. Your brain treats a physical book like a landscape. It builds a spatial map of the text, the same way it maps trails, rooms, and city blocks. When you scroll on a phone, that map breaks apart.
Seven large-scale research reviews and direct brain scans confirm what you already feel.
A 2023 study in PLOS ONE attached brain-activity sensors to children’s heads while they read the same text on paper and on screen. Paper reading produced fast brain waves, the pattern linked to focused attention. Screen reading shifted the brain into slow waves, the pattern linked to mind wandering and daydreaming. Same kids. Same words. Measurably different brain states.
A separate 2022 study from Showa University in Japan scanned the front of the brain, the area that manages focus and comprehension, during phone versus paper reading. Smartphones sent that region into overdrive, meaning the brain was straining just to keep up with basic processing. Paper reading produced a moderate load that triggered natural deep breathing, which helped regulate brain function and sustain focus. The phone suppressed that breathing pattern entirely.
Since 2017, researchers have published seven major reviews combining hundreds of individual studies. Six of seven reached the same conclusion: people understand less on screens. A 2018 review of 54 studies and 170,000+ participants, literally titled “Don’t throw away your printed books,” found paper outperformed screens across the board for non-fiction. A 2024 follow-up with 49 more studies confirmed it. The gap has grown steadily every year since 2001. Being a “digital native” doesn’t help.
The best explanation is how your brain tracks where you are. Your short-term memory can only juggle about 7 things at once. A physical book gives you constant location cues: the weight shifting from right hand to left, where a paragraph sits on the page, how thick the remaining pages feel. Your brain hands off the “where am I in this text?” job to those physical signals, leaving more room for actually understanding what you’re reading. On a phone, every screen looks identical. Your brain has to track position and process meaning at the same time, and something gives.
A Norwegian eye-tracking study analyzing 25,000+ individual eye movements found screen readers processed text more shallowly. The students had no idea they were reading differently.
In 2019, nearly 200 reading scientists from 30+ countries signed an open letter warning that screen reading was degrading deep comprehension. Since then, Scandinavian countries, among the most digitized school systems on Earth, have started putting physical books back in classrooms.
shree🪄@Goldensky0
reading books on a phone and reading paperback books are two different things
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PrincessCPatriot ری ٹویٹ کیا

@nickimoraa I got the same reaction from people yesterday. Only a few knew what I was referring to! Scary!
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@FSociety_1942 I saw it at the theater and the place was packed on a Tuesday at noon! Excellent documentary.
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We took the time to watch Melania.
Its really a tremendous watch, filmmaker Brett Ratner, not someone I would have expected to produce something fair about the Trump family, got unprecedented access to Melania and the President for the 1st 20 days of January, 2025.
You see two Melanias here. Initially you see the "all business" woman who cares a whole lot about appearances, fashion, and art. When she and the President are together, she becomes his best assistant and supporter. After watching some of the "off the cuff" moments between them you will understand how big a lie has been told by the media about their relationship.
In the end, this documentary humanizes our first family in a truly fascinating way. Yes, it starts slow as we watch Melania help design her own inauguration wardrobe, but hang in there. Its well worth the 2 hours.
Incidentally, the left is "review bombing" the movie on IMDB to the point where its a 1.5 out of 10, and the site notes that there is unusual rating activity. Pay no mind to the rating, its just leftists doing what leftists do - when they cant win the game they try to cheat.
"Melania" is available for free on Prime Video and other streaming services.
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@MarktMatts @Hunter_Eagleman Watched reruns of The Weakest Link instead!
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