I think his reference for this is that some guy he knows who supposedly knows about neuroscience told him so.
More likely scenario?
Bubba: I think our brain circuitry is ternary in nature
Neuroscience guy: Yeh, Rome, I'm sure you are right, now stop bugging me.
Notice he keeps coming out with this nugget as if it is established scientific fact, when in fact he doesn't even know what "brain circuitry being ternary in nature" means, what it would look like, what it would imply, simply because he knows nothing about brain circuitry. He heard something once that sounds like it boosts the status of his theory, so he automatically treats it as true and uses it is "evidence" that he is right. It doesn't occur to him to learn more about it and find out if it is really true, and if true what implications it might have on his theory, because he doesn't care about truth, just about bostering his own pet theory. Thats why he has a huge breadth of knowledge (he knows the names of all sorts of theories even though he can't spell them), but no depth of knowledge at all (he doesn't really understand any of them). Because to dig deeper would be to let in the possibility that he might be wrong and that none of his "evidence" supports his theory in any way at all.
I assume that when a distinguished professor of neuroscience informs me that brain research supports much of my argument, and sponsors two meetings, both of which lasted longer than 10 hours apiece regarding OS 012, he knows what ternary circuits mean in relationship to all of this, and for right now, that's all I need to know.
Believe what you will. i dont state this to brag nor enlighten, merely to honestly state my point of view and where I place my certainty and how I come to say what I do.