Is Autism anti-matter present in a human body?

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mojo123
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27 Aug 2007, 10:12 pm

Is autism anti-matter, as Einstein predicted, present in a human body and can we attract or dispel this anti-matter? Any takers?

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Chuchulainn
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27 Aug 2007, 10:20 pm

Seems kind of far fetched and ridiculous to me.



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27 Aug 2007, 10:55 pm

I love far fetched theories of autism, can u expand please?



earthdweller
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27 Aug 2007, 11:01 pm

No wonder I can feel God within my vicinity.

Its because I am attracting anti-matter. Its so blissful.



V001
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27 Aug 2007, 11:22 pm

A human brain has matter only as far as we know so not even someone with a AS brain would have antimatter. If you mean the AS brain has more wiring in the logic parts of the brain than the social parts that would still not be anitmatter. Need more data on what you mean at present it's very unclear what you mean



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27 Aug 2007, 11:26 pm

No, anti-matter is unable to interface with the human neural structure.



mmaestro
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27 Aug 2007, 11:47 pm

Unless there's been an epidemic of exploding aspies, I doubt it.


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CockneyRebel
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28 Aug 2007, 4:52 am

Maybe it's because we're not concerned with the matters of the mainstream world. :lol:



woodsman25
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28 Aug 2007, 5:08 am

hmmm... its so facinating, logic would tell ya when the big bang occured, their had to have been an = amount of matter and anti matter, the result would be a cataclismic annaliation of the 2, resulting in a universe with neather, so I wonder why do we see matter still. Most of the universe is dark matter, but now im going off on a tangent.

Heh, well i highly doubt their is any anti matter in us, or on earth, or anywhere near our system. Anti-matter may be created in black wholes, but of course, matter is also = created, they cancel eachother out. This anti matter thing is important for the explination on how black wholes die.

YES!! It is possible, perhapse probible, nooo maby even certin that even black wholes have a lifespan!


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mojo123
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28 Aug 2007, 5:16 pm

OK, I don't think it is the human brain, but the human body, it is the stiffness in your joints or neck. I can move this stiffness around my body and can attract (make more stiff) through meditation or by staring at a fixed point in space for an indefinite length of time. The more stiff I get, the more I can concentrate on my sixth sense. I have the power of deep thought, but I have to fast, drink lots of water and lose the day to day chatter and focus on the deeper meanings of life. Maybe I am just crazy.



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29 Aug 2007, 12:47 am

mojo123 wrote:
OK, I don't think it is the human brain, but the human body, it is the stiffness in your joints or neck. I can move this stiffness around my body and can attract (make more stiff) through meditation or by staring at a fixed point in space for an indefinite length of time. The more stiff I get, the more I can concentrate on my sixth sense. I have the power of deep thought, but I have to fast, drink lots of water and lose the day to day chatter and focus on the deeper meanings of life. Maybe I am just crazy.


If there was anti-matter anywhere near you then you'd be an exploded corpse.



mmaestro
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29 Aug 2007, 9:48 am

Flagg wrote:
If there was anti-matter anywhere near you then you'd be an exploded corpse.

No corpse. Matter and anti-matter anihilate each other, there would be nothing, no corpse, no remains of any sort, gone.
woodsman25 wrote:
logic would tell ya when the big bang occured, their had to have been an = amount of matter and anti matter, the result would be a cataclismic annaliation of the 2, resulting in a universe with neather, so I wonder why do we see matter still.

This is old science. There's work at CERN (big particle accelerator in Switzerland) that shows there is a disparity between the amount of matter and anti-matter created under big-bang like conditions, slightly favouring matter. You still don't actually get enough matter left over to create all the objects we see in the universe, but you do get more matter. I'm expecting this problem to be resolved in the next few decades, probably by showing that antimatter is in some way unstable and so doesn't have the lifespan matter does.


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mojo123
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29 Aug 2007, 11:21 am

Thank you for all your thought provoking responses. I am currently working towards getting my official diagnoses for AS. I only have some community college (~60 hours) and I am trying to piece all this together with life experiences. I don't consider myself disabled, instead I try to concentrate on these "gifts" I was born with and I thought I was all alone going crazy my whole life. I am 38 years old. Every one is unique, and human in their own way, like snowflakes falling from the clouds to earth.

Nothing is trivial and everything matters, except anti-matter.

mojo123