Chris wrote:
Hlelo! Tihs is Cprihsother Girlls aagin. I tuohgt taht you mghit fnid tihs itnresetnig. I rcetnly rcieevd an e-imal form my feirnd Mracia Kay Fsoter, and she tlod me aoubt a cool dicsvorey. At frist tihs psot lkooed lkie gbibreish, rihgt! But if you cotninue raednig, yuo'll fnid taht you are albe to raed tihs! Cool, huh? Rcenet rseaerch has porevn taht wrods taht are mxied up can smoetmies sltil be llbigee as lnog as the frist and lsat lteter(s) are sltil in the rihgt sopts. It smees taht yuor barin raerargnes tehse wrods to the way yuor barin tihnks tehy suohld be. Ins't taht cool!
Tihs pbobroly smees lkie ueselss konewelgde, but sltil, you hvae to amdit, it is pterty cool.
Tihs aslo can sohw you waht it's lkie to be a dsylxeic. (No ofefnse to tohse who are.
Yuors Turly,
Crishtoephr Girlls
This is Chris again. Tetragon asked for a translation of the above, so here it is.
"Hello! This is Christopher Grills again. I thought that you might find this interesting. I recently received an e-mail from my friend Marcia Kay Foster, and she told me about a cool discovery. At first this post looked like gibberish, right? But if you continue reading, you'll find that you are able to read this! Cool, huh? Recent research has proven that words that are mixed up can sometimes still be legible as long as the first and last letter(s) are still in the right spots. It seems that your brain rearranges these words to the way your brain thinks they should be. Isn't that cool?
This probably seems like useless knowledge, but still, you have to admit, it is pretty cool.
This can also show you what it's like to be a dyslexic. (No offense to those who are.)"
Yours truly,
Christopher Grills
14 Dec 2004, 6:56 pm
