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Suppose I suspected that you were making this stuff up. Could you give a proper citation for your claim?
Exactly where in these books should I look to find justification for the claim that TheBeardedDude made in post #55?
Don't understand your comment but you still didn't answer my question directed at your comment in bold.
How would you go about determining what an infant (inside the womb or out) has learned from their environment?
You can do an experiment: Put two identical twin (just born or even in the womb) in exactly the same environment for one day. Then test what have they learned from the environment.
I bet they learned different thing.
Can you explain why?
By talking to him all the time?
Is he talking back to you while you talk to him?
How do you know it is him and not your mind tricking you?
What reason(s) would you have for that suspicion? When discussing the biology of the brain, what evidence is there for options other than chemical (or electrochemical) reactions?Suppose I suspected that you were making this stuff up. Could you give a proper citation for your claim?
Sure. Just tell me which parts of each of the books I should read to find a description of the experiments that scientists supposedly performed, and I'll read those sections. (If I had infinite amounts of spare time, I'd read all three in their entirety, but regrettably I do not.)You would know if you read them.
TheBeardedDude said "Neuroscientists ... record that when feeling the emotion 'love' exhibit specific chemicals in the brain." He failed to provide any citation for that claim. He didn't even tell us the name of the "specific chemicals" that these scientists have supposedly found. If any such scientific experiment had actually been done, providing the name scientist and the title of publication info for the paper would be easy; the entire academic publishing system is set up to make citations easy.What reason(s) would you have for that suspicion?
What reason(s) would you have for that suspicion? When discussing the biology of the brain, what evidence is there for options other than chemical (or electrochemical) reactions?
TheBeardedDude said "Neuroscientists ... record that when feeling the emotion 'love' exhibit specific chemicals in the brain." He failed to provide any citation for that claim. He didn't even tell us the name of the "specific chemicals" that these scientists have supposedly found. If any such scientific experiment had actually been done, providing the name scientist and the title of publication info for the paper would be easy; the entire academic publishing system is set up to make citations easy.
Let me know when they figure out how to do that.
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