>”In fact, the old split-brain experiments are also very interesting.”
Yes, they are very interesting. It is also curious, to me, that the discourse
around split-brain experiments doesn’t seem to venture beyond the two separated
hemispheres.
At the risk of overstating the obvious… Is it not
And while we are on the topic of DNA entanglement, we should feast our eyes on
the following link. What might this suggest?
http://www.sciencealert.com/dna-replication-has-been-filmed-for-the-first-time-and-it-s-stranger-than-we-thought
From: Stephen Jarosek [mailto:sjaro...@iinet.net.au]
Phew boy, Paul… there is so much interdisciplinary stuff here… where do I
begin? Let’s tackle our basic assumptions first:
1) Systems theory, complexity theory, Prigogine, Pribram, emergence,
etc, I’ve had solid exposure to most of it. I’ve been involved in online
forums with Eshel Ben
>” Each neuron has its own mind just like each quantum particle has a mind and
>free will to make a choice within the governance of the universal laws of
>conservation of mass/energy/space/time. The laws govern the observed unity and
>collective order in cosmos and represent the consciousness
