0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
If these mechanisms are of relevance our brain would have to be looked upon as a "holographic computer".
Your psychobabble stuff is confusing.
Neuroholography is not confusing, it is your lack of imagination which troubles me.
Quote from: tkadm30 on 05/08/2017 11:50:26Neuroholography is not confusing, it is your lack of imagination which troubles me. Imagination is great.But reality has no reason to act in the way you imagine.
Quote from: Bored chemist on 05/08/2017 11:58:20Quote from: tkadm30 on 05/08/2017 11:50:26Neuroholography is not confusing, it is your lack of imagination which troubles me. Imagination is great.But reality has no reason to act in the way you imagine.We make reality. I think neuroholographic hypercomputation exist because the atomic singularity of human consciousness is independent from the brain.
Your psychobabble stuff is confusing
atomic singularity of human consciousness.
What is an "atomic singularity"?
I believe the atomic singularity of human consciousness is a non-local neuroholographic process occuring within the brain to produce visual informations via biophotonic waveguide emissions.
Quote from: Kryptid on 07/08/2017 01:15:27What is an "atomic singularity"?See: https://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/index.php?topic=70767I believe the atomic singularity of human consciousness is a non-local neuroholographic process occuring within the brain to produce visual informations via biophotonic waveguide emissions.
Quote from: tkadm30I believe the atomic singularity of human consciousness is a non-local neuroholographic process occuring within the brain to produce visual informations via biophotonic waveguide emissions.I understand every word of that; but I have no idea what you mean.Could you please explain (preferably with citations) what you mean byatomic singularity non-local neuroholographic process visual informations And biophotonic waveguide emissions.Thanks
Open brain surgery shows that we don't use the incredible faint light emissions from the brain for signalling.