SECTION 1 - via - School of Visual Arts
SECTION 1 - via - School of Visual Arts
SECTION 1 - via - School of Visual Arts
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But an important variable is being overlooked here and that is the different kinds <strong>of</strong> memory<br />
and cognition inherent to the bio-brain-architectures <strong>of</strong> the various species and the changes<br />
that occurred through evolution, in particular to our species.<br />
The monkey itself having changed little in some 60 million years has been and continues to be<br />
bio-brain architecturally very limbic, their processes <strong>of</strong> cognition and memory are and we can<br />
assume have always been very limbic meme-tation driven, what ever Hollywood’s revisions <strong>of</strong><br />
evolution in Planet <strong>of</strong> The Apes. They are and have always been absent<br />
Broca’s area and still have less frontal-lobe development than even our earliest family branch<br />
A. ramidus and A. anamensis <strong>of</strong> nearly 5 million years ago.<br />
All attempts to understand our Sapiens Sapiens processes <strong>of</strong> memory and cognition through<br />
comparisons made between us and other creatures must be stated within the context <strong>of</strong><br />
evolution. Recall that we Sapiens-Sapiens are the further evolution <strong>of</strong> a branch called H.<br />
habilis <strong>of</strong> the family tree <strong>of</strong> our species 6 million years <strong>of</strong> evolution, <strong>of</strong> some 2 million years<br />
ago. It was then that our species acquired an important addition to our bio-brain system called<br />
a Broca’s area without which we would not have arrived to the status <strong>of</strong> Sapiens Sapiens.<br />
Recall that in the prior to Habilis 4 million years our family tree within our then status as<br />
Hominid was in bio-brain-architecture, in design and wiring, which can be argued<br />
incrementally evolved to our Sapiens Sapiens 6 times more pre-frontal-lobe system<br />
development than the chimpanzee was absent Broca’s area.<br />
All comparisons and analogy between us Sapiens Sapiens in the present and others <strong>of</strong> our<br />
species and other creatures must be done with caution. Always keeping in mind that evolution<br />
has gifted us with a pre-frontal, Broca’s and other language area advantages that in architecture<br />
and wiring permits in their inherent potential, an at least 6 times exponentially greater potential<br />
for cognition and memory in abstraction than the Chimpanzee, and the Chimpanzee is a genius<br />
compared to the Monkey.<br />
What confuses the uninitiated about our inherent potential in memory and cognition, is that<br />
our potential in dominance in abstraction and free-will in intellect, is so easily lost, subverted in<br />
a disfranchising acculturation that is limbic-dominant, and inherently retributive in logic and<br />
intellect. It is not easily unraveled, this history <strong>of</strong> cultural subverting <strong>of</strong> our since post-H.habilis<br />
inherent potential in abstraction and complexity in sematic in language. Without which by the<br />
way there is no free-will in intellect, without which there is no<br />
authentic moral and ethical higher purpose.<br />
Go ahead I dare you count the generation acculturated to an acculturation which in its loyalty<br />
to our pre-H.habilis species history <strong>of</strong> limbic-system dominance, has served to perpetuate this<br />
history. Recall now I speak <strong>of</strong> a loyalty <strong>of</strong> at least 4 million years <strong>of</strong> pre-habilis bio-brain<br />
systems inherent dominance in limbic-logic, in limbic memory and cognition and some 2<br />
million years <strong>of</strong> an evolving inspired by abstraction limbic-complexity <strong>of</strong> loyalty.<br />
Gerald Edelmans theory <strong>of</strong> re-entry, understanding its development within his exploring the<br />
bio-brain system processes <strong>of</strong> the limbic-dominant monkey, contributes much to our<br />
understanding <strong>of</strong> our species pre-H.habilis evolving history <strong>of</strong> “will” in memory and<br />
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