I have only watched very few episodes of CSI and most of them were the Vegas ones which in fact are my favorites of the different ones out there since I like its cast the most.

But to be honest with you all... you know how CSI has two stories taking place at the same time in each episode, I always get them mixed up and get all confused about the story.

It's funny, I'm a *dumb blonde* about many simple and everyday things, but when it comes to my coursework I never fail.
I've only seen so few episodes and I was never really following it. These are definitely not personal questions. But they seem so tremendously irrelevant.
Hi Anita,
Thank you for answering my questions.
You claim to have many abilities based on a “combination of two unusual skills,” which are supposedly 1) enhanced feeling and 2) synesthesia. Since you have so many claims which revolve around those skills, I am only focusing on one at this time.
Note: I make no insinuation or implication that you saw the following episode of
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, or have borrowed anything from it. I am merely making an observation between something said by the
CSI character, “Ellie Brass,” and something written on your Web site.
Quote from the character “Ellie” on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, “Ellie” episode:
Well, you see the thing with me is, I’m mind over matter. I can imagine a hamburger, and I’m full.
Quote from your Web site, “How it Works” tab > “Different types of perceptions” > paragraph four:
I sense information about foods. I can taste a food just by looking at it, which is great fun. When a friend of mine eats ice-cream I ask if I can watch him eat it. I turn away and only look at the side of his neck and do not see when he eats it or what type of flavors, and I can actually feel the cold, the texture, the sweet, the taste, through him. Almost as if it were me eating it. I get the experience without the calories.
How this pertains to UncaYimmy’s OP:
In UncaYimmy’s OP he mentioned you don’t seem to want to drop your claims, and are perhaps seeking more attention for “unfounded” claims. As a personal observation, I was pointing out the similarity between a claim on your Web site, and something that was said on a
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode. The
Apple definition of “unfounded” states, “having no foundation or basis in fact.” And, since you haven’t proven you can taste the actual flavor of a particular ice cream eaten by a friend of yours (through paranormal means), I would say this an unfounded claim, or in other words, an anecdotal contrivance.
How this pertains to your Web site:
You have so many claims of your “skills” on your Web site, but that is what many of them remain- just claims. You started “correspondence” with
The Independent Investigation Group (IIG) back in July of 2007, and on their Web site they state your “abilities seem to change with each contact.” You haven’t been successful at achieving a media presence to meet the criteria in order to participate in a JREF preliminary test. You met with members of the Winston Salem local skeptics group, but their assistance doesn’t seem to have brought you any closer to taking the JREF preliminary test. My understanding is, that this was not through any fault on their side.
How this pertains to UncaYimmy’s Web site:
While UncaYimmy hasn’t specifically mentioned your ice-cream perceiving claim, he does however list much of the help you have received from various sources that have worked with you, to determine if you do, or do not, possess any paranormal powers.
Anita, you called the
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation questions I posed to you as “irrelevant,” and “Irrelevance at its best,” but all I was interested in was knowing if you liked to watch
CSI, and to get an idea if you
might have seen the “Ellie” episode. Again, I’m not insinuating or implicating that you saw that episode or “borrowed” the concept about food and any resulting perception(s) of food. I was merely pointing out the similarity between something an actor said on
CSI, and something on your Web site.