> In <uss62.4902$QO1.9403838 at newse2.tampabay.rr.com> "Rex Bennett"
> <rbennet2 at tampabay.rr.com> writes:
> >
> >Someone out there may be able to answer this for me.
> >
> >I understand, in general terms, how the brain functions. (As a
> layman.)
> >I know that the brain is electro-chemical in function and that the
> >firing of the synapses (millions of them) create the metafunction we
> >tend to call "mind." This places the functions squarely in the world
> of
> >matter/energy. However, of this metafunction we call "mind," how
> >does it come to be? What is its structure? Is the mind made up of
> >"brain waves?" Is it made from specific firing sequences? Is it a
> >form of electron plasma?
> >
> >I know these questions may sound silly to some out there, but I
> >would be appreciative if some knowledgeable soul could tell me
> >the (matter/energy) physical nature of "mind" as opposed to
> >the brain that creates it.
> >
> >Thanks in advance, (rbennet2 at tampabay.rr.com)
> >Rex
> Re the above:
The mind is what we can sense in our brain. Just like being able to
sense, feel, various types of sensations at the time of their first
perception, if and when memories of these sensations are
re-experienced(recalled), the "mind" would be formed as an integrated
sensation of the whole brain ongoing "sensed" recollection,
simulataneous sensing of the current environment(with our eyes, ears,
other sensory organs and receptors) and thought formation.
Some introduction on my webpage re what memory particles are.
If they can be sensed at the time of sensing, they can be recalled as
memories and particles of the mind.
-- =
kccheng =BEG=ABa=B8s
http://www.easyhosting.com/~kccheng
