Aneural Brain: A Brain without The Brain

 Drafted 2010 revised Nov 2015

Row, Row, Row your Boat
Gently down the stream
Merrily, Merrily, Merrily, Merrily
Life is but a dream
                                ~ Star Trek: The Last Frontier

I have devoted the last three decades of my life in examining the nature of our existence. I have devised several scientific and philosophical models like the Caveman-in-the box, the Codexation Dilemma, The Scription Jump, the Guesswork Dilemma, and the Bowlingual Experiment just to prove if we really exist. I even employed the help of physics, mathematics, neuroscience, and two four-legged friends as basis for my research. And from all these works, I found out that Reality is just an illusion, that we don't even exist, that astral projection or souls are just byproducts of our imagination, and that the common factor that makes our existence real is ultimately caused by a persuasive abstract known as Consciousness. 

But what is really the real nature of consciousness? Does it really arise from the chemistry and electricity in our brains? How does the physical brain create a mental conscious experience? The Law of Second Option, The Actuator-Sensor Language, and the Zizo Effect provide us with some answers to these questions. From these 3 theories of Logic, System, and Information, we can recreate consciousness. In order to test this idea, a robot, called Homodruino, who can reason out, show emotions, and experience self-consciousness will be part of this project dubbed The LoSyIn Network.

However, before we do this, let us discuss, study, identify, and evaluate some claims of some scientists and philosophers who argue that there are animals that don't have consciousness.

Humans have the capacity of consciousness because they think, decide, have feelings, and a sense of self. Zero, my four-legged best friend, does too. He brings his tray to me when he is hungry. He picks his plastic bone and shows it to me when he wants to go out. He gets his blue ball to bribe me. He interacts with squirrels, with flies, with the fire trucks, with peanutz, with kites and drones, and even with rains. He even grooms himself. Sometimes he even says the word food for food or woos for lou. From all these self-interactions, Zero just shows that he can decide, he can think, he has feelings, and he has a sense of himself. Zero processes information that creates the experience of consciousness. His surroundings programmed him. The pieces of information he gained from his environment become procedural scription. From this complexity of learned instincts, they eventually turned into consciousness.

René Descartes, in his 1637 treatise “Discourse on Method”, argued that “it is more probable that worms and flies and caterpillars move mechanically than that they all have immortal souls.” Others argue that the basis of consciousness lies in a centralized nervous system whose central organ is basically the brain. Animals like octopus, squids, insects, arachnids, and crustaceans are conscious due to this indicator. However, bacteria, archaea, protists, fungi, plants, sponges, corals, anemones, hydras, and certain animals like starfish, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers are not conscious because they don't have brains. 

BTW, a Penn State University biologist Victoria Braithwaite, who studied pain perception, fear, and suffering in fish, however, thought we shouldn’t be studying things we don’t understand.” She is absolutely right!. At the time, I was doing my I.M. experiments with my four-legged best friend, I discovered a disturbing consequence that triggered me to stop promptly teaching and humanizing Zero.

"Convergent evidence shows that non-human animals have the neuroanatomical, neurochemical, and neurophysiological substrates of conscious states along with the capacity to exhibit intentional behaviors. Consequently, the weight of evidence shows that humans are not unique in possessing the neurological substrates that generate consciousness. Non-human animals, including all mammals and birds, and many other creatures, including octopuses, also possess these neurological substrates." ~ Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness, July 7, 2012

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"It is inhuman to humanize an animal;  you might raise a kid in a cage."

~ Joey Lawsin

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NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed of random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It may be edited, updated, or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks.Copyright Biotronics® Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ® ==================================================================

Animal Rights

Is it morally acceptable to kill animals for food?

There are two types of animals. First, those who live in the wilderness, and second, those who live as pets in the house. The first one is considered wild animals while the second is domesticated animals. However, being domesticated doesn't mean they are off the hook from the wok. So, what is the key factor that determines if an animal is for food or not?

To answer this question is to answer another question: Do these animals think like humans or do they think like wild animals?

In his research, Joey Lawsin formulated a theory known as "The Caveman in the Box Trilogy". This is a scientific model based on four basic scientific questions, namely:

1. How did information emerge into the early minds of the very first humans?
2. Who supplied our primitive ancestors with information?
3. Where did it originate? Where did it come from?
4. Was the source of information a who or a what? Was it god, space aliens, or something else?

The study was tested using three boxes. In the first box, a newborn son of a caveman was placed in isolation just after birth. In the second box, the newborn's father was placed from birth to adulthood. While in the third box, a dog was also isolated from birth to maturity.

In the first box, food, water, and everything that the child needs for his survival, growth, and development were provided technologically just like the natural sustenance acquired by a newborn inside the womb. The child was never allowed ever to see anyone or hear anything. He was totally isolated from the physical world from birth to adulthood.

In the second box - the box of the boy's father, the first human on earth was also placed in isolation from birth to adulthood. The only difference between his box and his son's box was that his box was the natural world, a place surrounded by living organisms like plants and animals.

In the third box,  a four-legged creature was also isolated from birth to adulthood. He was in the same natural world as with the father. The only difference between his box and the caveman's father's box was that he is a dog — a lower life form.

From this experiment, the author concluded that:
(i) Information can only be acquired from one's surroundings.
(ii) Information can only be acquired in two ways: by choice or by chance.
(iii) Nature is the mother of all information.
(iv) Humans acquired information by copying other animals.
(v) Humans are great copiers or imitators.

People don't realize that when we humanize a pet like a dog, a cat, a bird, or a bear, we are actually raising a human being in an animal suit. This might be a strong statement, but this is a fact. Humans and animals might seems to be two different species, but when they live side by side with exactly the same surroundings, they become actually two similar objects, in terms of emotions, intelligence, behaviors, and health. When both are raised in the same controlled environment as our homes, humans and animals are emotionally, mentally, physically, and socially the same. How is this so?

Imagine that we are simultaneously raising in the same house two newborn beings: a puppy and a baby.

In this house, the baby is nurtured by the whole family: the mother, father, brothers, and sisters. Every day, she also sensed the dynamics of the house: she hears the sounds of her mother's calls, sees the contour of her mother's smile, feels the softness of her mother's touch, tastes the flatness of her mother's milk, and even smells the aroma of her mother's scent. She also reacts subconsciously to her home environment like the temperature of the room, the sounds from the television, the smells from the kitchen, and the noises from the whole family. All these sensational interactions that she gradually acquires come to her as pieces of information. They eventually settle down in her mind. From this house, a confined surrounding or environment is where all information begins. It is the primary source that molds the baby's totality, entireness, and her becoming a being, a human being.

Also, in the same house, the puppy is raised by the same people. He is also surrounded by the same dad, mom, and kids. The puppy also hears, smells, sees, and feels everyone and everything in the house. He also reacts to the temperature inside and outside the house, the sounds from the radio and television, the aroma from the kitchen, the taste of the food, and the synergies within the family. Just like with the baby, the same pieces of information are also stored in his brain. And from the same house, with everything being the same, the dog too becomes a being, a human being as well.

Thus, when love and care are provided to the baby, the same love and care are felt by the puppy. When both baby and puppy are placed in the same bed next to the owner, both species will also experience the same comfort, protection, and affection. What the baby sees, smells, feels, hears is what the puppy sees, smells feels, and hears as well. When they are placed in the garage overnight, both will also experience the same nastiness, coldness, loneliness, and anxieties. Whatever the situation is, both beings will identically undergo the same exact experiences. It is not because one is a puppy or a baby, but it is all because they were brought up in the same exact environment.

The environment makes who they are. It is where information comes from. It is a container, a source of information, storage of knowledge. When two species live in the same environment, both will definitely acquire the same exact information. Just like the baby and puppy, the information obtained by the baby will exactly be the same information gained by the puppy because they are identically surrounded by the same objects and people in the house. The information they gained from the house programmed them to be the same beings.

However, some might argue that the baby is totally different from the puppy because the brain of the child is more complex than the brain of the dog. Again, this is another misconception. Why? At some very early age, they come with the same "empty" brains. The brain doesn't come with information yet from birth. The information must be acquired, compared, codified, and transmitted first before it becomes communal knowledge. The brain follows this process of acquisition, association, codexation, and transmission to be fully functional.  Thus, there is no big difference between a puppy's brain and a baby's brain.

I believe that all animals have the right to live. Just like humans, they have their own families, they have their own children, and they have the right to share space with us. However, there are two kinds of animals, the one that thinks like humans and the one that thinks like animals. For dinner, you are the judge!

"It is inhuman to humanize an animal. You might raise a kid in a cage." 

~ Joey Lawsin

What do you hear: HIT or KICK ?

This social media article "The Audio Clip that's tearing the Internet" was so popular in facebook, twitter and instagram that it convinced Joey Lawsin to post and share his original version of this "what do you hear " phenomenon online. He named this phenomena as The Mental Illusion of Gaming.

At the time Lawsin was performing an experiment on voice to text conversion and voice recognition, he was also developing a game app for his grand nephew. He called it "Smash The Bugs". It is a smart tablet application where it was programmed to yell HIT when a bug (spider, butterfly, ants) is smashed. What is interesting about this app is that it led Lawsin to the discovery that the Brain has its Own Mind; the mind has the ability to choose what the mind wants to think.

The Lawsin's HIT or KICK Effect is one example of the Mental Illusion that seems alike as the "Yanny or Laurel" version or the color-changing dress from gold and white or blue and black version because it shows that human biological senses have the ability to perceive differently on what the actual real norm provides. However, the former auditory version has nothing unusual because the waveform produced by Yanny is totally different from the waveform produced by Laurel as proven by the wave signatures Lawsin produced using an oscilloscope (see pictures). The pitch obviously changes when frequencies and intensities are altered. Thus, Yanny will never be Laurel or vice versa. Meanwhile, the latter visual version is due to the lighting conditions of the surroundings. There is also nothing unusual about this. That's how light creates colors. However, in the Hit or Kick experiment, the effect is so remarkably interesting because of the fact that it revealed that the mind has the capability to control itself including its owner who is in his conscious state.


You can try the Hit or Kick experiment by playing the Smash the Bugs game or by listening to the audio that was uploaded here. Then just follow the procedure below:
1. Play the game or listen to the audio continuously.
2. Concentrate and mentally listen to the word "HIT"as quickly as you hit the bugs
3. After several minutes, out-loudly think the word "KICK" in sync with HIT as you hear the word.
4. After few seconds, the word HIT will switch to the word KICK.
5. Here your brain is replacing the word HIT with KICK.
6. Stay doing this for more minutes until you permanently hear the word KICK.
7. Then, when things settle down and the word is absorbed by the mind, try to switch back the word KICK to HIT.
8. Surprisingly, you can no longer switch the two words anymore.
9. The mind is now in control of your brain even you are consciously in the wake up-mode.
10. To make it more challenging, substitutes the word HIT with KIT, GATE or CAKE.

Yanny's Waveform

Laurel's Waveform

The results of this Mental Illusion of Gaming also lead us to the conclusion that gaming has an adverse mental effect that may lead to addiction, real life role playing, mental distortion, and even death.

* Remember that this study was performed with various participants from all ages and walks of life. The result of the experiment differed independently among certain groups. Some casually heard the words cake, sit, kate, kit, hate, or gate instead of KICK. If you happen to try this experiment, please post your outcome in the comment below. If you want to download the game, please email me or request it in the comment with your email address.

Excerpts from the book Zero and Autism by Joey Lawsin.

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" The Brain has its own Mind."

 ~ Joey Lawsin

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NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed on random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It maybe edited, updated or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of  the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite as follows: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks. Copyright Biotronics© Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ®  ==================================================================

Subconsciousness: The Power Over Consciousness

Have you ever experienced in your life that sensations of falling almost at the edge of your bed while asleep, seeing the event as part of your dream, triggering a warning that wakes you up away from the "virtual" world, making your mind conscious again, and eventually controlling your body from falling down the floor?

What about the experience of walking while sleeping, is this a part of subconsciousness or consciousness?

What manages these fears, laughter, thoughts, emotions, interactions we sense in our dreams, is it consciousness or subconsciousness?

If it is subconsciousness, how does it supersede consciousness when we are dreaming? Why?

If subconsciousness has the power to control consciousness, why not vice-versa?

Is subconsciousness a part of consciousness, or, is it consciousness a part of subconsciousness?

How does the body heal its wounds, raise its temperature when sick, and protect itself without us knowing them? How does the body maintain its blood pressure, the beats of its heart, and its breathing cycles without us (the conscious mind) even controlling them?

Is subconsciousness more powerful than consciousness?

Where does subconsciousness reside, in the brain or outside the brain?

Following the Caveman in the Box Theory, how does subconsciousness acquire information?

Which one acquires information first, consciousness or subconsciousness?

Before we answer all these questions, let us have the first clear definitions of consciousness and subconsciousness. Then, let us analyze how does subconsciousness acquires information during fetal development and infancy. And finally, let us examine if subconsciousness is produced via the software illusion or xylophone effect theory.

According to Ok Google, Siri, and Alexa, Consciousness, which is believed to emerge from the operations of the brain, is the state of being awake and aware of one's surroundings. It is a psychological concept, defined as early as 1690 (by John Locke) as "the perception of what passes in a human's own mind. In behavioral psychology, it is characterized by alert awareness and responsiveness in contrast to deep sleep and comatose.

On the other hand, in psychoanalysis, Subconsciousness is referred to as the zone between unconsciousness and consciousness. It operates without your awareness or knowledge and over which you cannot deliberately control.

The Developmental Stages of the Fetus Week by Week:


About the Author:

Joey Lawsin received his engineering and masters from Asia and pursued his aeronautical career working with a world-class airline company. For over 3 decades, he has split his time between teaching in various school settings and performing independent works on the study of information materialization. He developed an interest in robotics during engineering school when he discovered that he can program his computer to do certain tasks like controlling any appliances in the house remotely via voice commands. He claimed that all these endeavors make him happy since they are intellectually stimulating and extremely challenging and rewarding.

He published a few books on philosophy, science, technology, and religion, and co-authored textbooks in physics and technical subjects like electronics, computers, hydraulics, pneumatics, automotive, and programmable logic circuitry. Most of his scientific research papers are archived online with Philpapaers and repositories like Google Scholar. Nowadays, his concentration is on computer technology specializing in home automation, artificial intelligence, and reverse engineering via codexation.

Over the years, he has served as volunteers, members, and boards of various school, business, and community organizations. During his free time, he enjoys exploring the world both pleasurably and academically. Every year, he travels to various countries to gather evidence for his research on the origin of information through examining the history and culture of each civilization. On the cruise, he leisurely recreates aboard those happy-go-lucky days when he was a kid. 




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"The power of consciousness lies in the energy of subconsciousness." 
~ Joey Lawsin

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NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed of random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It may be edited, updated or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite as follows: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks. Copyright Biotronics© Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ®  ==================================================================

Arduino Voice Recognition

VOICE RECOGNITION APP

Arduino Sketch:
/* ===============================================================
      Project: VOICE CONTROL HOME AUTOMATION
      Author: J. B. Wylzan 
      Website: http://www.ihackrobot.blogspot.com
      Abstract: How to control an led using SPEECH or VOICE
================================================================== */

#include <SoftwareSerial.h>
SoftwareSerial BTserial(2, 3); // RX | TX

 int ledPin = 12;
 String vox;
 int x=10;
 int var=0;

void setup()
{
     pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
     BTserial.begin(9600);
     // Serial.begin(9600);
     // BTserial.println("Speech Recognition");
}

void loop()
{
    while (BTserial.available())
    {
  delay(x);
    char c = BTserial.read();            
    vox += c;
     }
if (vox.length() > 0) {

  if(vox== "on")
  {
    digitalWrite(ledPin , HIGH);
  }

  if(vox== "off")
  {
    digitalWrite(ledPin , LOW);
  }
     vox="";       //Reset the variable
}
}

To downloak the app >>> click the APK Link:

 

Voice Recognition Arduino Android Control

Warning: : If an application is requesting permission to access any information of your phone or tablet, it is your sole own discretion if you provide permission or not. IHackRobot is not affiliated with the contents of the application or even its owner.

Disclaimer:  We shall not be liable for any loss or damage of whatever nature - direct, indirect, consequential, or otherwise - which may arise as a result of your use of any information on this website. However, if you are interested in using any of the projects for personal or educational purposes, please inform the author by email. 

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"Humans became conscious because of Mother Nature." 

~ Joey Lawsin

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NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed on random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It maybe edited, updated or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of  the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite as follows: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks. Copyright Biotronics© Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ®  ==================================================================

The Plant Neural Network

According to a 1988 independent study on aneural networks dubbed the SKIN, the "brain" of a plant can be found on its "skin". The abbreviation S.K.I.N. is an acronym for System Kinesthetic Information Network, an alternative system of networks, developed by Lawsin, that stores and processes information without utilizing neurons or even by a brain .

Based on his theory on Information Materialization (IM), Lawsin argued that if plants have the ability to interact with each other and its environment, then plants have the capability "to label" things. Labeling, or the ability to associate or represent a thing with another object, a one to one correspondence indicator that determines when a thing is conscious or self-conscious, is a distinctive signature of I.M..

In one of his plant experiments, Lawsin (as he was mowing his backyard one day) created a miniaturized forest, a 3m x 3m space, entirely occupied by tall and small grasses. Surrounding this square was a 2m space perimeter. Plants on this area were all trimmed almost to the ground. After few months of observations, expecting that both area will be evenly covered with tall and small grasses, he discovered surprisingly a remarkable result: plants were some way creating a kind of interactive relationship with each other that was beneficial or advantage to both. In the miniaturize forest, the tall grasses thrived without even occupying the small grasses space. On the other hand, the small grasses became finer, greener, and happily expanding in all directions. Lawsin inferred that it seems there was a big-brother relationship that was manifesting here; the tall grasses were taking good care of the small grasses.

From this simple experiment, Lawsin claimed that plants have the ability to process information. It might be chemical, electrical, physical or mechanical pending on the results of his ongoing plants experiments. But as a complex living system, he argued that plants are also made up of actuators and sensors. These actuators and sensors may not be as complex as the eyes, ears, nose of a human being but they can probably see, hear, smell, touch, taste and communicate with other plants only in different ways. Plants existed before humans with the same system of sensors and actuators and will still live and thrive with the same system when humans go instinct. Sensors and actuators may look different, but actually they are all one and the same (see string telephone).

In humans, all the biological sensors, actuators, and the nervous system where the brain is a part evolved from the largest organ of the body, the skin. The nervous system is a complex network of nerves and cells that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal cord to various parts of the body. It includes both the Central nervous system and Peripheral nervous system. The Central nervous system is made up of the brain and spinal cord while The Peripheral nervous system is made up of the Somatic and the Autonomic nervous systems. In the spinal cord, the nerves of both actuators and sensors are located.

In plants, they may not have a nervous system but they have nerves and vessels in the forms of veins, stems, and roots that can be used to channel information.

Comparisons of brains between animals and humans (see also tiny brains):

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"Nature doesn't need a brain to be intelligent" 

~ Joey Lawsin

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NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed on random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It maybe edited, updated or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of  the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite as follows: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks. Copyright Biotronics© Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ®  ==================================================================

How to Build a Brain without a Brain:

Here are some examples of an Intuitive Aneural Network, a network that stores and processes information without a brain or neurons (The Brein Theory), and its six major elements.

Perhaps, some time during your childhood days, you playfully send messages through a friend using a string telephone, a toy which is made up of two tin cans where each end is connected by a 20 foot long string. . When information is send through the first can, the information travels to the string, and receives by the second can. This simple telephone setup illustrates a model of what a system is and what it is made up of.

In any system, there are always six major components present. Technically, they are the incoming message called the input, the flowing message called the medium and the outgoing message called the output. Moreover, the first can, where the input flows, is called the collector; the string, where the medium flows, is called the carrier; and the second can, where the output flows, is called the actuator.

The six major elements of a system can also be divided into two parts. The input, medium and output are the first part of the system; while, the collector, carrier and actuator are the second part. The first parts are all non-materials(materialize) while the second parts are all solid material objects. All materials and materialize are singularly called physicals. A very important concept in understanding a system.

From the drawing above, the collector serves as the switch, the carrier as the wire, and the actuator as the light bulb. The input signal comes from the switch, flows into the medium, and releases the output as light. Note, the battery here serves as the inducer hub. In this demonstration, information is stored and processed without using any neuron or brain.

In a nerve cell (neuron), signals are received by the dendrites, processed by the cell body, and transmitted as output into the axons. The neuron is the basic unit in the nervous system. It is a specialized conductor cell that receives and transmits electrochemical nerve impulses. A typical neuron has a cell body and long arms that conduct impulses from one body part to another body part. There are three different parts of the neuron: the cell body, dendrites, and axon. The cell body has several highly branched, thick extensions that appear like cables and are called dendrites. The exception is a sensory neuron that has a single, long dendrite instead of many dendrites. Motor neurons have multiple thick dendrites. The dendrite's function is to carry a nerve impulse into the cell body.  An axon is a long, thin process that carries impulses away from the cell body to another neuron or tissue. There is usually only one axon per neuron. Neurons in the body can be classified according to structure and function. According to structure neurons may be multipolar neurons, bipolar neurons, and unipolar neurons: Multipolar neurons have one axon and several dendrites. These are common in the brain and spinal cord Bipolar neurons have one axon and one dendrite. These are seen in the retina of the eye, the inner ear, and the olfactory (smell) area. Unipolar neurons have one process extending from the cell body. The one process divides with one part acting as an axon and the other part functioning as dendrite. These are seen in the spinal cord.

In plants ... veins in leaves, stems and roots are the neural network

In computers ... the hardwires on the motherboard, transmitter, receiver and the softwires on the atmospheric channels are the neural network.

The Cobweb Neural Network Connection, or CoNNeC, is one of the alternative systems of networks that stores and processes information without compensating heavily on neurons or a brain. The information is simply stored and processed into the network by mediums and carriers (Lawsin 1988).

In the Cobweb Neural Network, the web is the neural network. In this demonstration, information is stored and processed in the web, the fly is the trigger, and the spider serves as the brain.

With all these various labyrinths of neural networks, could the skin, the largest organ from where portions of it shrunk to become the brain, be the real neural network of the human body and not the brain?


Excerpt from the book: Biotronics: The Silver Species

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"Just because you have a brain doesn't mean you are conscious;

just because you are alive doesn't mean you have a brain." 

~ Joey Lawsin

==================================================================

NOTICE: Articles on this site are composed on random thoughts. The transcript may not be in its final form. It maybe edited, updated or even revised in the future based on the outcomes of  the author's experiments.

Public Domain Notice: Copyright (c) 2000. All rights reserved. This article is part of a book entitled Biotronics: The Silver Species. Copies are welcome to be shared or distributed publicly as long proper citations are observed. Please cite as follows: The Biotronics Project, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

================================================================== 

The Homotronics® and Homodruinos® logos are registered trademarks. Copyright Biotronics© Inc. iHackRobot®. All Rights Reserved.
Patent Pending. 2000 © ®  ==================================================================