3 ms·
Yes, because the article states that the damaged portion of his brain was responsible for his OCD, which was a simple statement of fact, given that his OCD disa
by yawaramin 12y ago
Yes, because the article states that the damaged portion of his brain was responsible for his OCD, which was a simple statement of fact, given that his OCD disappeared once the damage occurred.
But from this one case we can still extrapolate a very useful line of inquiry. It's almost like when you infer a single number in a Sudoku puzzle and the rest of the numbers become obvious after that, like a domino effect.