Thread: If you've not felt it in waking life, the sensation in an LD is inaccurate...

Foul wrote:

But being able to mimic those messages is what we're talking about here, not the delivery method.

So the question is how can you, or your brain, or even a computer hooked up to your brain, mimic those messages or electrical pulses if you haven't felt it?

To further clarify this, the brain knows the electric pulse for liquid, gas, solid materials. It also knows the electric pulse for wet objects, dry objects, smooth objects, scratchy objects, soft objects, moving objects, standing objects, tall objects, short objects, etc. So since the brain already has these objects pulses in its database and experiences are made up of these things, I fail to understand how the brain can not mimic new experiences, of course there could be room for a few mistakes.

Foul wrote:

Do you believe your brain could accurately mimic the physical feelings and emotional effects of giving birth to a child?

Simple actually. Experiences and what not can be transferred from one human to another. For example from a mother to a child. So since the mother has experienced, it could easily be replicated in the child since we have transfer of "material" of the father and mother to the child. Of course, it is not certain that the experience of giving birth is actually transferred to the child, it is very plausible.

That is one way it could be replicated. Another way is this. We have the material, the person giving birth, then we have the child. The child has a "soft" skin, it has a certain "size" and may also be "wet". So far you can not disagree that the brain can mimic something soft, with certain size, and wetness. Once you have the "child", Insert the "child" into the person giving birth.

Now it is time to give birth. I would imagine the emotions of this person to be in panic, fear, and excitement, I might be off a little, but I am not trying to go for 100% accuracy here. Then simply have the child come out of the "vagina".

The physical feeling is pain. It could also be a euphoric feeling due to the brain responding to the pain with chemicals such as dopamine or a pain killer.


Simple right? What part of this do you think the brain can not do. If you also notice, I am a programmer, when you get into that kind of stuff, this will make much more sense to you and you will see the sense in it and plausibality of it.