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Scientists rarely do anything useful, but at UPenn they have finally proved the superiority of the male brain.
Just look at the images. The men's brains are the ones on top (obviously).
See the elegant connexions that enable men to think logically and intelligently, and then just look at the confused mess that explains why women's thinking is all over the place.
So our gracious 
, in his infinite wisdom, has provided we ladies with all we need. We have the tools we need to pay heed to our husbands, understand what they tell us to do and recognise our own children in a crowd.
But of course! Why would God 
have created us otherwise?
I assume this is mealy-mouthed science-talk for "This is why women tend to be weak-minded and mad"? Here's an example from the same article:
Too complex for self-professed expert "Prof Heidi", perhaps, because she is a woman and not equipped to understand these matters. Has she never read 1 Timothy 2:11-12?
Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence.
YiC
AW
Just look at the images. The men's brains are the ones on top (obviously).
See the elegant connexions that enable men to think logically and intelligently, and then just look at the confused mess that explains why women's thinking is all over the place.
In the study, women scored well on attention, word and face memory, and social cognition, while men performed better on spatial processing and sensori-motor speed.
, in his infinite wisdom, has provided we ladies with all we need. We have the tools we need to pay heed to our husbands, understand what they tell us to do and recognise our own children in a crowd.
Study author Dr Ruben Gur said: "It's quite striking how complementary the brains of women and men really are.
have created us otherwise?
"Detailed connectome maps of the brain will not only help us better understand the differences between how men and women think, but it will also give us more insight into the roots of neurological disorders, which are often sex related."
Prof Heidi Johansen-Berg, a UK expert in neuroscience at the University of Oxford, said the brain was too complex an organ to be able to make broad generalisations.
Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence.
YiC
AW
from the British scandal-sheet The Grauniad has read this research and confesses what many of us suspected all along:
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