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Commentary on Noam Chomsky's Consciousness, Reality, Mind Body Connection, and Mathematical Realism
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see for more Chomsky quotes on this topic - and my analysis:
and
For the radical anthropology research group of Chris Knight and Camille Powers, Jerome Lewis, etc. on origins of human language from music.
"just as we can't become conscious of how our digestive system works...if you want to study how it works and it is a major nervous system...you have to study it from a third person point of view from the outside and the same is true of our mental life."
Noam Chomsky, 4/12/2022
52 minutes in....
'What's conscious can't be disentangled from what's unconscious..."
"It's the same internal system. So if we keep to the internal system, the core of language, turns out it pays NO ATTENTION to things like linear order; only pays attention to the structure of expressions, which has a very funny consequence: It means your children, for example, when they are acquiring language, pay NO ATTENTION to 100% of what they hear, and ONLY pay attention to what they NEVER HEAR. They hear things in linear order but the rules that they use pay attention to structure which they don't hear, they construct it in their minds."
"Let me ask you a question. When you're typing a letter, not paying a lot of attention; just typing, not paying much attention. Do you ever notice that you make typographical errors, where you type a word that sounds the same way? Like, suppose you're planning to say write but you write, right?...Happens to me too. I think what it means is you're HEARING the things. You're writing but you're actually HEARING. And that writing is a kind of very peripheral activity and HEARING is much DEEPER EMBEDDED.
"...So actually when you're doing something like typing you're often just HEARING yourself. That's why you make mistakes like that. Are their differences in the way people do this? "
So in fact this is just logical inference of noncommutativity as de Broglie's Law of Phase Harmony. Check out Fields Medal Math Professor Alain Connes lectures on "the music of shapes" and his noncommutative geometry lectures. He's arguing that because the inner cross products of the matrices are unobservable as Heisenberg discovered therefore they are the inherent organizing infinity that is also negative entropy. We perceive them as random since we can only observe them after the fact. But we can LISTEN to them since we can listen to music, as proven by science, up to ten times faster than Fourier Uncertainty.
Dr. Anirban Bandyopadhyay corroborated the claims of Penrose and Hameroff that the ultrasound resonates the microtubules as a quantum coherence due to the tubulin metamaterial so that it is a nonlocal quantum coherence. It's proven in tinnitus research that the highest pitch we can listen to externally then resonates the brain internally as ultrasound. So by listening to the highest pitch externally based on logical inference we then directly resonate with the nonlocal noncommutativity that then provides a harmonizing resonance force from the future - what Professor Basil J. Hiley calls a new "causative force."
in fact, an infant doesn't pay attention to 100% of what it hears, linear order. It pays attention to what it NEVER HEARS, the structure that it brains constructs: which is a pretty dramatic finding."
"Why is it that out of 220 primate species, we are the only one which talks? Laughter, too, is a uniquely human sound. Although quite different from language, collective and contagious laughter set the scene for words and grammar by establishing the necessary bonds of trust. This talk will cover the early stages of human evolution, focusing on the full range of conditions which scientists consider necessary for language to evolve."
Chris Knight and Jerome Lewis discuss their co-authored book, ‘When Eve Laughed.’ Although we humans are a species of great ape, our large brains and capacities for language set us apart from our primate cousins. Chris and Jerome untangle the story of how language became established through levelling humour, choral singing and ritual. They argue that although both sexes were involved, female coalitionary strategies played a decisive role at every stage
Chris Knight discusses the significance of the tongue in the emergence of speech. Compared with an ape's tongue, is the human one special in some way? social factors such as honesty and trust are more decisive than anatomy in deciding whether language will evolve.
and
For the radical anthropology research group of Chris Knight and Camille Powers, Jerome Lewis, etc. on origins of human language from music.
"just as we can't become conscious of how our digestive system works...if you want to study how it works and it is a major nervous system...you have to study it from a third person point of view from the outside and the same is true of our mental life."
Noam Chomsky, 4/12/2022
52 minutes in....
'What's conscious can't be disentangled from what's unconscious..."
"It's the same internal system. So if we keep to the internal system, the core of language, turns out it pays NO ATTENTION to things like linear order; only pays attention to the structure of expressions, which has a very funny consequence: It means your children, for example, when they are acquiring language, pay NO ATTENTION to 100% of what they hear, and ONLY pay attention to what they NEVER HEAR. They hear things in linear order but the rules that they use pay attention to structure which they don't hear, they construct it in their minds."
"Let me ask you a question. When you're typing a letter, not paying a lot of attention; just typing, not paying much attention. Do you ever notice that you make typographical errors, where you type a word that sounds the same way? Like, suppose you're planning to say write but you write, right?...Happens to me too. I think what it means is you're HEARING the things. You're writing but you're actually HEARING. And that writing is a kind of very peripheral activity and HEARING is much DEEPER EMBEDDED.
"...So actually when you're doing something like typing you're often just HEARING yourself. That's why you make mistakes like that. Are their differences in the way people do this? "
So in fact this is just logical inference of noncommutativity as de Broglie's Law of Phase Harmony. Check out Fields Medal Math Professor Alain Connes lectures on "the music of shapes" and his noncommutative geometry lectures. He's arguing that because the inner cross products of the matrices are unobservable as Heisenberg discovered therefore they are the inherent organizing infinity that is also negative entropy. We perceive them as random since we can only observe them after the fact. But we can LISTEN to them since we can listen to music, as proven by science, up to ten times faster than Fourier Uncertainty.
Dr. Anirban Bandyopadhyay corroborated the claims of Penrose and Hameroff that the ultrasound resonates the microtubules as a quantum coherence due to the tubulin metamaterial so that it is a nonlocal quantum coherence. It's proven in tinnitus research that the highest pitch we can listen to externally then resonates the brain internally as ultrasound. So by listening to the highest pitch externally based on logical inference we then directly resonate with the nonlocal noncommutativity that then provides a harmonizing resonance force from the future - what Professor Basil J. Hiley calls a new "causative force."
in fact, an infant doesn't pay attention to 100% of what it hears, linear order. It pays attention to what it NEVER HEARS, the structure that it brains constructs: which is a pretty dramatic finding."
"Why is it that out of 220 primate species, we are the only one which talks? Laughter, too, is a uniquely human sound. Although quite different from language, collective and contagious laughter set the scene for words and grammar by establishing the necessary bonds of trust. This talk will cover the early stages of human evolution, focusing on the full range of conditions which scientists consider necessary for language to evolve."
Chris Knight and Jerome Lewis discuss their co-authored book, ‘When Eve Laughed.’ Although we humans are a species of great ape, our large brains and capacities for language set us apart from our primate cousins. Chris and Jerome untangle the story of how language became established through levelling humour, choral singing and ritual. They argue that although both sexes were involved, female coalitionary strategies played a decisive role at every stage
Chris Knight discusses the significance of the tongue in the emergence of speech. Compared with an ape's tongue, is the human one special in some way? social factors such as honesty and trust are more decisive than anatomy in deciding whether language will evolve.
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