RE: BRAIN ******Thank you, Matt
Frank -
I have followed your responses. They are erudite, usually logical, but
frustrating because they frequently they only add further frustration to
dealing with the issues day in and day out. I undersatnd the penchant for
scientific, researched, logical bases. There are some pragmatic areas to
be explored, even with the little we know, that are thwarted with all the
tired cutsie answers. Please as a neuroscientists, help us with the very
real issues for which some non scientists have made some incredible
breakthroughs but would be so much better off if your patience would
prevail and add to our humble attempts.
Once in a while it would be nice if the people have the knowledge, but so
far few solutions, would dare to contribute their wisdom and LEARN from
those who live the problems.
Thanks
Jane Beaver
> In <7i4285$sge$1 at news5.svr.pol.co.uk> "Simon Marsh"
> <simonmarsh at tardis99.freeserve.co.uk> writes:
> >
> >Some neuroscientests estimate that during an average lifespan, a
> person uses
> >only 1/100 of 1% (.0001) of his potentional brain capacity. - Why do
> we
> >have a brain with so much capacity that we hardly test a fraction of
> it in a
> >normal life time?
> >
> >
> >