Scientists Discover That Eyes Are Windows To The Soul

[singular_me]

Research becoming more and more esoteric.... iris scans will eventually become new lie detectors, we have seen this in scifi movies already
----------------------------------
Associations between iris characteristics and personality in adulthood
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.128.4188&rep=rep1&type=pdf

Human Iris Characteristics as Biomarkers for Personality
http://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:135317/FULLTEXT01.pdf

How irises reveal personalities. It may be possible to read a person's personality through their eyes, Swedish researchers have said. Dr George Fieldman, principal lecturer in psychology at Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, said: "This is very interesting. It shows that some aspects of personality have a genetic base and to identify them in the eye in this fascinating way is significant.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/6375381.stm
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The eyes are the windows to the universe, and some would say they are also windows to the soul. We have heard this phrase get passed around before: “The eyes are the windows of the soul”. People usually say this when they can see pain, anger, or some other emotion in somebody else’s eyes, but recent research gives a whole new meaning to this phrase. Eyes not only windows to emotions, they are windows to the soul.

How? The answer has to do with the actual eyeball itself. Everyone has a different structure of lines, dots and colours within the iris of their eye. Some people may have similar eye colour to each other, but the lines and dots on the iris are as unique as a fingerprint.

Although they vary from person to person, there are certain patterns contained within the iris which are widespread, and scientists at Orebro University in Sweden wanted to see if these patterns correlated with specific personality traits.

They focused on patterns in crypts (threads which radiate from the pupil) and contraction furrows (lines curving around the outer edge) which are formed when the pupils dilate. The studied the eyes of 428 subjects to see if the crypts patters and contraction furrows reflected their character traits.

http://www.wakingtimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/eyball.jpg
What They Found

Their findings showed those with denselypacked crypts are more warmhearted, tender, trusting, and likely to sympathise with others. In comparison, those with more contraction furrows were more neurotic, impulsive and likely to give way to cravings.

It’s crazy to think how the markings on a person’s eyeball can reveal the most deep-rooted character traits of an individual.

There was an extremely strong correlation between a person’s iris and their personality traits. But correlation does not imply causation right? Right. But it appears as though both eye detail and a person’s character traits may be caused by the same thing...... more
http://www.wakingtimes.com/2015/02/20/scientists-discover-that-eyes-are-windows-to-the-soul/
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Can't hold a drink or cope with pain? Blame the colour of your eyes
9 June 2014

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2653300/Cant-hold-drink-cope-pain-Blame-colour-eyes.html#ixzz3SZqIlaQb
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Scientists discover that eyes really are 'the window to the soul'

Last updated at 10:27 19 February 2007

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-436932/Scientists-discover-eyes-really-window-soul.html#ixzz3SZpuaQ42
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If eyes are the window to the soul, new research claims they are also a window to our health. A number of studies indicate the color of our eyes affects how we feel pain, how well we can hold our liquor, and even our ability in different sports.

According to researchers at Pittsburgh University, women with lighter colored eyes experience less pain during childbirth compared to women with darker eyes. People with lighter eyes also consume significantly more alcohol, as darker eyed people require less alcohol to become intoxicated.

The reason boils down to genes. A senior lecturer in biomolecular sciences at Liverpool John Moores University said, "What we know now is that eye color is based on 12 to 13 individual variations in people's genes... These genes do other things in the body."

Take melanin,the pigment that makes eyes darker. Research reported in the journal Perceptual & Motor Skills found that it not only makes people more susceptible to alcohol, it also helps increase the reaction time in the brain. So darker eyed people would be generally better at sports like frisbee or baseball.

A similar study done at the University of Louisville found the slower reaction times in lighter eyed people actually helped during activities that require more planning, such as studying or playing golf.

http://www.aol.com/article/2014/06/10/what-your-eye-color-says-about-you/20910104/?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_197205&ncid=txtlnkusaolp00001346

[midnight rambler]

Which is why porn is toxic.

[EE_]

Which is why porn is toxic.

http://www.europeanknightsproject.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/al-goldstein-jews-in-pornography.jpg

[singular_me]

Iridology - What do your eyes say about you and your Health ?


http://iridology.webs.com/left_eye.jpg

http://iridology.webs.com/right.iris.jpg

http://iridology.webs.com/IRIDOLOGY.BODY.PARTS.CHART.JPG

What is Iridology ?

Iridology is the inspection of the iris of the eye as an aid in determining a persons state of health.

The iris contains many nerve endings which are connected to the optic nerve, the base of the brain, and all of the bodily tissues. Hence, the neural circuitry of the eye are able to express the continuity of the body, an integrated unit composed of various cells which all communicate with each iris about their overall wellness. A weakness in body's tissues or organs often show up in the eye before they show up in medical tests! Iridologist will conduct a non-invasive analysis of the iris of each eye and provide an accurate assessment of your relative state of health as well as recommendations based on the findings.

Using Iridology to improve your health

Iridology is the practice of examining the iris of the eye for markings and discolorations in order to determine possible health problems they might indicate. Different sectors of the iris correspond to different areas of the body. Different markings indicate possible vulnerabilities in those areas. Iridology isn't used to diagnose specific diseases or conditions. Rather, it's used to indicate potential problems in all areas of the body, including the heart, lungs, spleen, spine and kidneys. You can use iridology to improve your overall health, however, by taking special care of those organs and systems your iridology reading deems vulnerable.

Discovering potential health risks and problems using Iridology

Iridology practitioners examine the iris to determine possible problems with the rest of the body. Iridology isn't used to diagnose any specific disease; but it can be used to discover possible vulnerabilities or weaknesses in all major organs of the body, including the heart, lungs, brain and kidneys.

more
http://iridology.webs.com/

[Ponce]

Ponce<-------- beautifull green eyes to match his soul.......geeeeeeeeee thanks :)

V

[Horn]

I looked at that chart, then my eyeball.

guess u need someone else to do it, cause they just looked like my eyeballs to me. lol

[ximmy]

I looked at that chart, then my eyeball.

guess u need someone else to do it, cause they just looked like my eyeballs to me. lol

gary numan's window:
http://gold-silver.us/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=7351&stc=1

cohagan's soul exposed:
http://stream1.gifsoup.com/view3/4090834/cohagen-on-mars-o.gif


Where we're going we don't need eyes to see

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhEs9KUQ4qo

[osoab]

gary numan's window:


cohagan's soul exposed:



Where we're going we don't need eyes to see



I had to look up gary numan.

[mick silver]

http://www.thedailybell.com/images/library/irisscan.jpgForced Blood Draws, DNA Collection and Biometric Scans: What Country Is This?
By John Whitehead - February 25, 2015



http://www.thedailybell.com/default/includes/themes/tdb/images/printer.png (http://www.thedailybell.com/printview/params/id/36112/printview/)
http://www.thedailybell.com/default/includes/themes/tdb/images/font-size.png (javascript:void(0))
http://www.thedailybell.com/default/images/icon_feedback.png (http://www.thedailybell.com/editorials/36112/John-Whitehead-Forced-Blood-Draws-DNA-Collection-and-Biometric-Scans-What-Country-Is-This/#disqus_thread)


"The Fourth Amendment was designed to stand between us and arbitrary governmental authority. For all practical purposes, that shield has been shattered, leaving our liberty and personal integrity subject to the whim of every cop on the beat, trooper on the highway and jail official. The framers would be appalled."—Herman Schwartz, The Nation
Our freedoms—especially the Fourth Amendment—are being choked out by a prevailing view among government bureaucrats that they have the right to search, seize, strip, scan, spy on, probe, pat down, taser, and arrest any individual at any time and for the slightest provocation.
Forced cavity searches, forced colonoscopies, forced blood draws, forced breath-alcohol tests, forced DNA extractions, forced eye scans, forced inclusion in biometric databases—these are just a few ways in which Americans are being forced to accept that we have no control over what happens to our bodies during an encounter with government officials.
Worse, on a daily basis, Americans are being made to relinquish the most intimate details of who we are—our biological makeup, our genetic blueprints, and our biometrics (facial characteristics and structure, fingerprints, iris scans, etc.)—in order to clear the nearly insurmountable hurdle that increasingly defines life in the United States: we are all guilty until proven innocent.
Thus far, the courts have done little to preserve our Fourth Amendment rights, let alone what shreds of bodily integrity remain to us.
For example, David Eckert was forced to undergo an anal cavity search, three enemas, and a colonoscopy after allegedly failing to yield to a stop sign at a Wal-Mart parking lot. Cops justified the searches on the grounds that they suspected Eckert was carrying drugs because his "posture [was] erect" and "he kept his legs together." No drugs were found. During a routine traffic stop, Leila Tarantino was subjected to two roadside strip searches in plain view of passing traffic, during which a female officer "forcibly removed" a tampon from Tarantino. Nothing illegal was found. Nevertheless, such searches have been sanctioned by the courts, especially if accompanied by a search warrant (which is easily procured), as justified in the government's pursuit of drugs and weapons.
Close to 600 motorists leaving Penn State University one Friday night were stopped by police and, without their knowledge or consent, subjected to a breathalyzer test using flashlights that can detect the presence of alcohol on a person's breath. These passive alcohol sensors are being hailed as a new weapon in the fight against DUIs. However, because they cannot be used as the basis for arrest, breathalyzer tests are still required. And for those who refuse to submit to a breathalyzer, there are forced blood draws. One such person is Michael Chorosky, who was surrounded by police, strapped to a gurney and then had his blood forcibly drawn after refusing to submit to a breathalyzer test. "What country is this? What country is this?" cried Chorosky during the forced blood draw. Thirty states presently allow police to do forced blood draws on drivers as part of a nationwide "No Refusal" initiative funded by the federal government.
Not even court rulings declaring such practices to be unconstitutional in the absence of a warrant have slowed down the process. Now the police simply keep a magistrate on call to rubber stamp the procedure over the phone. That's what is called an end-run around the law, and we're seeing more and more of these take place under the rubric of "safety."
The National Highway Safety Administration, the same government agency that funds the "No Refusal" DUI checkpoints and forcible blood draws, is also funding nationwide roadblocks aimed at getting drivers to "voluntarily" provide police with DNA derived from saliva and blood samples, reportedly to study inebriation patterns. When faced with a request for a DNA sample by police during a mandatory roadblock, most participants understandably fail to appreciate the "voluntary" nature of such a request. Unfortunately, in at least 28 states, there's nothing voluntary about having one's DNA collected by police in instances where you've been arrested, whether or not you're actually convicted of a crime. The remaining states collect DNA on conviction. All of this DNA data is being fed to the federal government. Indeed, the United States has the largest DNA database in the world, CODIS, which is managed by the FBI and is growing at an alarming rate.
Airline passengers, already subjected to virtual strip searches, are now being scrutinized even more closely, with the Customs and Border Protection agency tasking airport officials with monitoring the bowel movements of passengers suspected of ingesting drugs. They even have a special hi-tech toilet designed to filter through a person's fecal waste.
Iris scans, an essential part of the U.S. military's boots-on-the-ground approach to keeping track of civilians in Iraq and Afghanistan, are becoming a de facto method of building the government's already mammoth biometrics database. Funded by the Dept. of Justice, along with other federal agencies, the iris scan technology is being incorporated into police precincts, jails, immigration checkpoints, airports and even schools. School officials—from elementary to college—have begun using iris scans in place of traditional ID cards. As for parents wanting to pick their kids up from school, they have to first submit to an iris scan.
As for those endless pictures everyone so cheerfully uploads to Facebook (which has the largest facial recognition database in the world) or anywhere else on the internet, they're all being accessed by the police, filtered with facial recognition software, uploaded into the government's mammoth biometrics database and cross-checked against its criminal files. With good reason, civil libertarians fear these databases could "someday be used for monitoring political rallies, sporting events or even busy downtown areas."
As these police practices and data collections become more widespread and routine, there will be no one who is spared from the indignity of DNA sampling, blood draws, and roadside strip and/or rectal or vaginal searches, whether or not they've done anything wrong. We're little more than economic units, branded like cattle, marked for easy identification, and then assured that it's all for our "benefit," to weed us out from the "real" criminals, and help the police keep our communities "safe" and secure.
What a bunch of hokum. As I point out in my book A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State (http://www.thedailybell.com/definitions/params/id/3444/), these databases, forced extractions and searches are not for our benefit. They will not keep us safe. What they will do is keep us mapped, trapped, targeted and controlled.
Moreover, what if you don't want to be forced to trust the government with your most intimate information? What if you don't trust the government to look out for your best interests in the first place? How do you protect yourself against having your blood forcibly drawn, your DNA extracted, your biometrics scanned and the most intimate details of who you are—your biological footprint—uploaded into a government database?
What recourse do you have when that information, taken against your will, is shared, stolen, sold or compromised, as it inevitably will be in this age of hackers? We know that databases can be compromised. We've seen it happen to databases kept by health care companies, motor vehicle agencies, financial institutions, retailers and intelligence agencies such as the NSA. In fact, 2014 was dubbed the Year of the Hack in light of the fact that over a billion personal data records were breached, leaving those unlucky enough to have their data stolen vulnerable to identity theft, credit card fraud and all manner of criminal activities carried out in their names.
Banks now offer services —for a fee—to help you in the event that your credit card information is compromised and stolen. You can also pay for services to protect against identity theft in the likely event that your social security information is compromised and misused. But what happens when your DNA profile is compromised? And how do you defend yourself against charges of criminal wrongdoing in the face of erroneous technological evidence—DNA, biometrics, etc., are not infallible—that place you at the scene of a crime you didn't commit?
"Identity theft could lead to the opening of new fraudulent credit accounts, creating false identities for criminal enterprises, or a host of other serious crimes," said Jason Hart, vice president of cloud services, identity and data protection at the digital security company Gemalto. "As data breaches become more personal, we're starting to see that the universe of risk exposure for the average person is expanding."
It's not just yourself you have to worry about, either. It's also anyone related to you—who can be connected by DNA. These genetic fingerprints, as they're called, do more than just single out a person. They also show who you're related to and how. As the Associated Press reports, "DNA samples that can help solve robberies and murders could also, in theory, be used to track down our relatives, scan us for susceptibility to disease, or monitor our movements."
Capitalizing on this, police in California, Colorado, Virginia and Texas use DNA found at crime scenes to identify and target family members for possible clues to a suspect's whereabouts. Who will protect your family from being singled out for "special treatment" simply because they're related to you? As biomedical researcher Yaniv Erlich warns, "If it's not regulated and the police can do whatever they want ... they can use your DNA to infer things about your health, your ancestry, whether your kids are your kids."
These are just a few of the questions we should be asking before these technologies and programs become too entrenched and irreversible.
While the Fourth Amendment was created to prevent government officials from searching an individual's person or property without a warrant and probable cause—evidence that some kind of criminal activity was afoot—the founders could scarcely have imagined a world in which we needed protection against widespread government breaches of our privacy on a cellular level. Yet that's exactly what we are lacking.
Once again, technology has outdistanced both our understanding of it and our ability to adequately manage the consequences of unleashing it on an unsuspecting populace. As for all of those databases being sold to you for your safety and benefit, whether or not they're actually effective in catching criminals, you can be assured that they will definitely be snatching up innocent citizens, as well.
In the end, what all of this amounts to is a carefully crafted campaign designed to give the government access to and control over what it really wants: you.
This article contributed courtesy The Rutherford Institute. Please click here (https://www.rutherford.org/publications_resources/john_whiteheads_commentary/forced_blood_draws_dna_collection_and_biometric_sc ans_what_country_is_this) to read commentary with live links.

- See more at: http://www.thedailybell.com/editorials/36112/John-Whitehead-Forced-Blood-Draws-DNA-Collection-and-Biometric-Scans-What-Country-Is-This/#sthash.wfu4gPC4.dpuf

[Shami-Amourae]

No.

Eyes are just eyes.

[singular_me]

just like feet are just feet ???

http://pad3.whstatic.com/images/thumb/6/69/Read-a-Foot-Reflexology-Chart-Step-1.jpg/670px-Read-a-Foot-Reflexology-Chart-Step-1.jpg

http://www.wikihow.com/Read-a-Foot-Reflexology-Chart


these sciences have been around for centuries... eyes are definitely special since they allow photons to reach the brain and the brain surely knows better that anyone else if the body is working properly, hence imprinting the iris to mirror physical health.



No.

Eyes are just eyes.

[ximmy]

[QUOTE=singular_me;761456]just like feet are just feet ???

http://pad3.whstatic.com/images/thumb/6/69/Read-a-Foot-Reflexology-Chart-Step-1.jpg/670px-Read-a-Foot-Reflexology-Chart-Step-1.jpg

Feet are people too
http://www.clipartbest.com/cliparts/pT5/eKp/pT5eKpg6c.png

[ximmy]

oh yeah, almost forgot.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoFwttFEYLQ