Elizabeth I
Philosopher
Ah, he's the Boatwright mentioned in example 22 here?
http://www.godlessgeeks.com/LINKS/GodProof.htm
That sounds like him.![]()
I don't know, that No. 22 sounds like it could be yrreg too.
Ah, he's the Boatwright mentioned in example 22 here?
http://www.godlessgeeks.com/LINKS/GodProof.htm
That sounds like him.![]()
I don't know, that No. 22 sounds like it could be yrreg too.
It's like throwing holy water on Satan. It's fun!

Sorry ... that algorithm was produced by intelligent intent, which directed the design of those antennae.
Now, if those antennae had spontaneaously assembled themselves from nothing, then you could claim that they were produced without intelligent intent.
You do know that genetic algorithsm do not contain any directions from what is evolved, except for a fitness function? And in this case the fitness function would only be how good reception the antenna gets? Do you really mean that if you randomly slap some ◊◊◊◊ together, test it, see how well it works as an antenna, randomly modify the structure, test again, repeat wash rince is intelligent directed design?
Epilepsy has long been associated with holy (or unholy) status. In the book we describe how temporal lobe seizures often result in intense religious experiences, including feeling the presence of God, feeling that one is in heaven, and seeing emanations of light from the sky, from objects, and even from body parts.
http://www.welcometoyourbrain.com/2008/02/spirit-possession-and-religious.html
Geschwind syndrome, also known as Waxman-Geschwind syndrome or "Gastaut-Geschwind" is a characteristic personality syndrome consisting of symptoms such as circumstantiality (excessive verbal output, stickiness, hypergraphia), altered sexuality (usually hyposexuality, meaning a decreased interest), and intensified mental life (deepened cognitive and emotional responses), hyper-religiosity and/or hyper-morality or moral ideas, that is present in some epilepsy patients. This syndrome is particularly associated with usually left-side temporal lobe epilepsy.
Geschwind_syndromeWP
Vilayanur S. Ramachandran explored the neural basis of the hyperreligiosity seen in TLE using galvanic skin response, which correlates with emotional arousal, to determine whether the hyperreligiosity seen in TLE was due to an overall enhanced emotional response, or if the enhancement was specific to religious stimuli (Ramachandran and Blakeslee, 1998). By presenting subjects with neutral, sexually arousing and religious words while measuring GSR, Ramachandran was able to show that patients with TLE showed enhanced emotional responses to the religious words, diminished responses to the sexually charged words, and normal responses to the neutral words. These results suggest that the medial temporal lobe is specifically involved in generating some of the emotional reactions associated with religious words, images and symbols.
Temporal_lobe_epilepsyWP