Psychokinesis and other abilities of the mind

Discussion in 'Human Science' started by Darth Terent 666, Jun 8, 2006.

  1. Darth Terent 666 6-6-6 Registered Senior Member

    Messages:
    40
    The human brain is a very complex organ. Apart from just being a big gray lump, it has other hidden abilities. Since the human brain constantly emits electrochemical waves known as "brain waves", these could act as a sort of signal. Since our brains are designed to connect, it is possible that I may be able to connect with another mind. Since our neurons constantly transmit signals to other parts of our bodies through CONNECTING, why can't my mind connect with another? It is possible, because my brainwaves could be a signal that I may send out, having another mind pick it up, sorta like a sattelite. This would be telepathy.

    But what about the ability to move objects with our mind? Is that just fiction, or is it really possible?
    Brainwaves do have a small physical factor. That means that if we could concentrate them in one specific area, then they could have a density enough to move an object. However the issue of concentrating them is very difficult. Brainwaves are random, and they can go in any direction, without our control. However, if we find out how to concentrate them, then we may be able to do Psychokinesis.
     
  2. Google AdSense Guest Advertisement



    to hide all adverts.
  3. invert_nexus Ze do caixao Valued Senior Member

    Messages:
    9,686
    1. The brain isn't designed.
    2. The brain doesn't 'connect' using brainwaves. The brain (neurons actually) "connect" using neurotransmitters via a synapse. So, the answer to the question about connecting with other brains is that there is no synapse to connect through.

    Just what do you think a brainwave is?
     
  4. Google AdSense Guest Advertisement



    to hide all adverts.
  5. Darth Terent 666 6-6-6 Registered Senior Member

    Messages:
    40
    What I meant by saying "the brain is designed" is that the brain merely evolved to this stage. I didn't mean that someone actually physcially designed it.
    And I know that brainwaves aren't what connect the brain. Within our own brains, nuerotransmitters are what do that. I was merely stating that to connect with other brains, we may find a way to use our brainwaves as "signals", but that may be hard.

    It might truly be possible to do that. You never know.
     
  6. Google AdSense Guest Advertisement



    to hide all adverts.

Share This Page