> I would contend that this behaviour only /appears/ irrational to us,
> not necessarily /is/ irrational/. Like standing on one's hind legs
> and squeaking when a predator is around, it has clearly negavive
> individual impact, but there may be some rationale that we've either
> not come to or not privy to in regards to the behaviour. This is why
> I have that insistance on the rationality of things being linked to
> our possession of a model for their execution.
Fair enough. So can any behaviour be said to be irrational, or is it
always relative and contextual? If the former, can you provide an example?
-- David McFadzean david@lucifer.com Memetic Engineer http://www.lucifer.com/~david/ Church of Virus http://www.lucifer.com/virus/