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This means that, if you're trying to remember a particular

Jan. 2, 2019 by Kimberly Parks

This means that, if you're trying to remember a particular day in a particular week, you may feel a change in time more slowly than you did before, depending on how experienced you were with that particular week. But if your brain is also encoding new experiences, it's more stable to see that more events have occurred during a given time. A new moment, you might recall, can happen at a later date — not just during one of the first days of the next week, but also on the second day of the week.

In his book, 'Toward a Theory of Time', Thomas Pangloss describes a new study that suggests that brain-generated clocks can be used to help us understand how time and the passing of time may affect our physical and mental health. It's called the 'Disease of Memory' study, which he describes as being the most comprehensive yet.

Pangloss says that the Disease suggests that time may be the most important thing we're seeing in the world, and that the time it takes for people to experience the "disease" of memory is inversely proportional to the amount of time they would spend with no memory.

He also says he's seeing parallels with the 'Troublemaker' study, because people who live in cities get more stress during their vacations while they're trying to figure out how to avoid the problem of the 'Disease of Memory'.

If you're interested in this research, visit his blog at www.pangloss.com/troublemakerThe last time we saw John Kasich talking about his plans for raising taxes on the wealthy in the state of Ohio is before November. The campaign is already ramping up its efforts to appeal to the party's base. This time it's Kasich, who's been on a roll lately, raising taxes on the wealthy.

"I can tell you that we can do it in this state. We can do it in Ohio," Kasich said earlier this month. "We can do it in Ohio, and we can do it, too."

And Kasich is right. The next governor is going to need to be a little more conservative, too, but at least to begin with.

According to a poll released the morning after the Wisconsin primary on Thursday, almost three-in-ten Ohioans oppose raising taxes on the wealthy. This is a big change from the Republican primary where a majority of voters said they supported raising taxes on the wealthy. According to the