The American Miscellaneous Society (AMSOC - 1952 to 1964) was a loose collection of scientists that was formed mainly to progress research projects that didn't fit into any category, such as the unsuccessful project to drill into the Earth's mantle, Project Mohole. The society dissolved itself in 1964. 1952 (MCMLII) was a Leap year starting on Tuesday (link will take you to calendar). ... 1964 (MCMLXIV) was a leap year starting on Wednesday (the link is to a full 1964 calendar). ... For a List of scientists, see: List of anthropologists List of astronomers List of biologists List of chemists List of computer scientists List of economists List of engineers List of geologists List of inventors List of mathematicians List of meteorologists List of physicists Scientist pairs List of scientist pairs See... Research is often described as an active, diligent, and systematic process of inquiry aimed at discovering, interpreting and revising facts. ... Earth cutaway from core to exosphere. ... Project Mohole was an ambitious attempt to drill through the Earths crust into the MohoroviÄić discontinuity, and to provide an Earth science complement to the high profile Space Race. ...
American women wouldn't be able to compete on the international market, with their big mouth and high expectations that are not warranted by the quality of merchandize they offer.
Although there are exceptions, many American women are caught in the trap of feminist ideology, and have bought into the "men as dummies" attitude purveyed by the advertising media and reinforced by the legal system in this country which treats a man as an unnecessary appendage whom the woman would be better off without.
Well, since you asked for it...who would want the "ideal" American wife, who decides about the time the kids are 8 and 6 to dump her hubby, but of, course demands that he support her in her "accustomed" lifestyle for the next fifteen or so years.
He became one of the founding members of the American Eugenics Society in 1926, an organization founded to promote eugenic education in the general public, and was associated with the Society throughout its existence.
Elected president of the AES in 1946, he convened a meeting to discuss the reconstitution of the Society, steering it away from "propagandizing" on social policy and toward becoming a forum for the discussion of eugenic ideas with a "well-informed audience," and toward promoting scientific studies of population.
His correspondence with Kathleen Harris is similarly revealing of how Osborn viewed the, mixing an ardent anti-communism with an opposition to the Vietnam War and a disdain for American politicians, and a dismal view of the future impact of unchecked population growth for the future of the world.
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