Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Neuro-Quantology journal offers comprehensive view of personal consciousness that compares it to a black hole
Dirk K. F. Meijir and Hans J.S. Geesink have a paper “Consciousness
in the Universe Is Scale Invariant, and Implies and Event Horizon of the Human
Brain”. The paper is shared on a free
PDF at this link in the Epoch Times, which leads to this PDF in Neuro-Quantology.
The brain is depicted as a receptacle that becomes closely
bound (through microtubules) to a fourth-dimensional torus-like “work space” that
integrates a set of information. The brain is compared to a black hole that has
its own event horizon. Once inside it, you are inside a personal identity which
takes shape because of its tight integration.
After death the information would still exist. It might be integrated again into some other system
that becomes tightly bound – the afterlife would comprise integrated
consciousness that can redistribute back to parts. When you have a muscle twitch, it has a “mind
of its own” and wants to twitch, but your brain overrules it. “Muscle memory” (in
playing piano or in hitting baseballs) might be a kind of locally distributed
identity which the brain overseas.
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