I thought it was fantastic as well (because you know a theory that tries to incorporate our understanding of matter and energy [which the brain is a subset of]

I thought it was fantastic as well (because you know a theory that tries to incorporate our understanding of matter and energy [which the brain is a subset of] in a field with a lot of hand-waving going on, shouldn't be that radical…), though for most neuroscientists it is out of reach because for the most part, have little to no understanding of electromagnetism (let's set aside the QED versions of Maxwell's equations) from my experience, which is quite ironic considering the tools that are in heavy use… The amount of money being wasted trying to make special FMRI's and custom EEG caps is lost on me when attempting to solve equations along variable boundary conditions seems like it should come first… Here's the paper the author wrote which that paper is branched from: http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dorian_Aur/publication/202222729_Dr/links/0d1c84f6f4b8a37018000000.pdf http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dorian_Aur/publication/2...