Originally Posted by
choddo
The interesting point was that it, in spite of having nothing to do with taking real risks, had an effect that replicated other studies demonstrating safety equipment like helmets worn in the type of activity they would normally be used also showed results of increased appetite for risk.
But I’m sure you have citations of real psychology studies showing that this is flawed logic.
The link in post #60 is a good place to start. As quoted from that link, far more studies show the effect does not exist.