Scientist claims consciousness can exist outside of brain

[Mike_Yates]

http://www.quantumconsciousness.org/media/mindgames.html

Apparently the human brain is a biological quantum computer and consciousness exists remotely from the brain in quantum entanglement and superpositioning.

This makes the notion of an afterlife possible.

Although his theories are sketchy and unproven.

 

[clutch1]

Now I got a Non-Subdural Hematoma.

 

[Peregrinator]

Now I got a Non-Subdural Hematoma.

Stub your toe? That always hurts like a bitch.

 

[clutch1]

Stub your toe? That always hurts like a bitch.

I hate that too. I got a shale bar dropped on my big toe once, and man did it fuckin hurt. It was about twenty two years ago and the nail is just about fully grown back.

 

[doctor_insanus]

Well, look at the big brain on Mike!

Sorry, guy. You've already carved out a niche. Too late to change now.

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b107/titlefight6/Never_go_full_retard.jpg

 

[clutch1]

Or are you sayin' my brain is in my foot?

 

[Mike_Yates]

As an agnostic, I like to keep an open mind about all things parapsychological and spiritual, but I have very strong doubts about the existence of an afterlife. Although I admit there are many things which completely defy scientific explanation.

I think litster "warrior_queen" got it right when she gave her hypothesis on the afterlife. She mentioned something about having died and was revived by medics, and did not have any cognitive recollection of the time interval in which she was dead. I wasn't able to dig up the thread I made about the afterlife, maybe I'll look harder.

Carl Sagan maintained his atheistic views on god and the afterlife even while laying on his deathbed.

I think this Stuart Hammeroff guy is nuts, wants attention, and grant money. He cannot prove any of his theories. Plus the mainstream scientific community cites "severely flawed" science whenever referring to him.

We all have to die, but I want to die suddenly and unexpectedly (preferably in my sleep) without the absolute terror and anxiety of knowing that I'm going to, like dying from a terminal illness.

 

[clutch1]

I'll tell you when I was revived, (seriously) I don't remember anything unusual happening except that I woke up in the hospital.

 

[Bert Notorius]

You'll need some sort of power supply, or an interface, and a brain worth the effort.

 

[Joeybagadonuts]

http://www.quantumconsciousness.org/media/mindgames.html

Apparently the human brain is a biological quantum computer and consciousness exists remotely from the brain in quantum entanglement and superpositioning.

This makes the notion of an afterlife possible.

Although his theories are sketchy and unproven.

Does that surprise you?

 

[Joeybagadonuts]

As an agnostic, I like to keep an open mind about all things parapsychological and spiritual, but I have very strong doubts about the existence of an afterlife. Although I admit there are many things which completely defy scientific explanation.

I think litster "warrior_queen" got it right when she gave her hypothesis on the afterlife. She mentioned something about having died and was revived by medics, and did not have any cognitive recollection of the time interval in which she was dead. I wasn't able to dig up the thread I made about the afterlife, maybe I'll look harder.

Carl Sagan maintained his atheistic views on god and the afterlife even while laying on his deathbed.

I think this Stuart Hammeroff guy is nuts, wants attention, and grant money. He cannot prove any of his theories. Plus the mainstream scientific community cites "severely flawed" science whenever referring to him.

We all have to die, but I want to die suddenly and unexpectedly (preferably in my sleep) without the absolute terror and anxiety of knowing that I'm going to, like dying from a terminal illness.

Have you ever followed your breath?

 

[Magicscreen2]

http://www.quantumconsciousness.org/media/mindgames.html

Apparently the human brain is a biological quantum computer and consciousness exists remotely from the brain in quantum entanglement and superpositioning.

This makes the notion of an afterlife possible.

Although his theories are sketchy and unproven.

So, develop the experiment in which one might support this hypothesis.

(I couldn't come up with it.)

 

[Peregrinator]

Or are you sayin' my brain is in my foot?

Noop! I was just guessing where maybe your hematoma was, if it wasn't subdural.

 

[Mike_Yates]

I'll tell you when I was revived, (seriously) I don't remember anything unusual happening except that I woke up in the hospital.

Tell us more about this.

 

[renard_ruse]

... I admit there are many things which completely defy scientific explanation...

You looked in the mirror?