The brain has electric charge. The brain has a charge density. The brain decreases in size over time. Charge density increases if charge stays the same. The charge has two sources: internal and external. But […]

The brain has electric charge. The brain has a charge density. The brain decreases in size over time. Charge density increases if charge stays the same. The charge has two sources: internal and external. But […]
We’ve talked about why brains got bigger with time, but the Neanderthals stood out as an outlier and needed further research and explanation. We’ve also shown the benefits of larger heads in sports, but we […]
We use this term is several of our recent posts. It’s an idea that needs further explanation. I’ll start by summarizing our theory of time perception in the brain: proportional to stress. So the more […]
Nearly every Olympics sees Chinese champions in certain events. They dominate ping pong, gymnastics, shooting, badminton, diving, and weight lifting. The question is why. We recently explore the athletic head, and used it to explain […]
We recently explored the athletic head. What about the rest of us? A bigger skull means a lower likelihood of stroke. The bigger the skull, the lower the chance of it reaching its pressure limit. […]
Don’t they prove evolution? Not exactly. They don’t prove that humans were once apes. They prove that humans once looked different. Let’s look at the brain as a computer. Except as our computer speeds get […]
So, I’m pretty excited to let y’all know that I finally put everything together in book format. This is the best place to start. Feel free to share with your friends and family. If you […]
Because they are mini-strokes. So how in the world are we going to try to relate these two events? It’s simple, if you accept some of my other proofs. But if you don’t, I would […]
You’ve heard the story of Viagra. It started out as a blood pressure drug, and doctors noticed that it was having consistent positive side effects in men. The question is why. If high blood pressure […]
How can I possibly come to this conclusion? It’s pretty straightforward if you’ve read my other stuff. [I’ll link some important source articles below] Entropy increases in the brain as we age. Entropy causes aging. […]