For Lilian and the Indigos - Above Top Secret

Biomimicry is a new science which treats nature as the standard for judging the
"rightness" of our innovations. Nature is acknowledged to have billions of years of R+D
and inherent superiority. Many old sciences are coming around to this humility and
reverence for what nature can do, and it is most pronounced in the computing architecture
fields. It is normal for humans to compare biology to the machine of the day – the brain is
compared to a computer often but never the other way around. A new model of the brain,
biomimicry methodology, and the NHP which this model supports, may make brain and
computer truly synonymous.
I took a class at Cornell University – Systems on a Chip: Interdisciplinary Computer
Engineering. I have witnessed first hand the schism between the self-educated, and the
formally educated, the wise intentions of interdisciplinary endeavors and how they fail. I
saw how, despite the multiple professors, all the students remained specialized. I was
disappointed by the class because it didn't teach anything about how a team should work
together; none of the professors worked together, the individual subjects were never tied
together. The grad student who organized the class and let me sit in on it saw the NHP,
thought it was "great," and said he'd try to get some professors to look at it. One said that
that kind of technology is "at least 20 years away." Another looked at it and said it was
over his head. This discrepancy in attitude and knowledge is a big concern and it's what
gives me an advantage as an independent. I left the class because one day the class had to
break up into groups. I couldn't be in a group. The grad student, in an emphatic tone, told
everyone that, "this is about quantifying. Do NOT use your imaginations!"
This statement is pure blasphemy to an inventor.
The NHP was conceived admittedly about 9 years ago in the "EUREKA" fashion with
two words: "CRYSTAL BRAIN." It wasn't until about a year ago that it all came together
when I did some intensive studying online to find components. In that process I learned
of all the other silicon alternatives and saw how those efforts were not yielding very
much. It was my intent to adhere to biomimicry methodology and the reason was simple:
I should be able to reverse engineer the very thing that allows me to – i.e., the brain.
Whereas corporate and academic circles may frown upon my methods for doing this, it
nonetheless worked. Call it an unfair advantage but one brain is all that's needed to
explain itself. Of course when studying and associating is all that's demanded of you,
being exceptionally productive is possible. I had no red tape to contend with, or people,
or deadlines.
Basically, I feel that I would be an ideal interdisciplinary team leader for the NHP or any
endeavor.
An interesting anecdote:
At the same time I took my class at Cornell, a man named S. Rosen took it upon himself
to be my business advisor. He arranged a conference call for me with a consultant from
Compaq to help determine the feasibility of the NHP. After a few minutes he told me that