tas8831
Well-Known Member
I arrange them logically and coherently, and you rearrange so as to fit your fantasies.I can't "prove" anything except that there are many things known and I don't arrange them the same way you do;
What does that have to with a visions center in the midbrain?
How much of that wiki article did you read? How much did you understand?
I've supported the other arguments before and you just denied it. [/quote]
Except that you haven't. Re-iterating mere assertions is NOT 'support' for your original assertion. Telling tangential stories is NOT supporting anything. You 100% ignore even simple, straightforward questions. You persist in making the same unsupported assertions even after having your errors explained.
This issue is a prime example - you think a link to an article on 'blindsight' rescues your assertion about there being a way to see in the midbrain.
In fact, your own link indicates quite the opposite - that one with this trauma can NOT consciously see.
Please stop with this 'poor pitiful me' routine.
If I take the time and trouble to support them again you'll deny it again. I'm not new at this.
Maybe not, but you are terrible at it.
My evidence that you are wrong is:
1. You have presented no evidence you are right. Merely asserting these counterfactual notions about floating secondary speech centers does not indicate they are real, much less demonstrate this.
2, You seem to have rather naive understanding of brain anatomy. I recognize nothing you have claimed so far as having merit, and in double-checking your claims I found that I was correct - there is nothing in the midbrain that allows one to "see", and there is no unfixed second speech center. Like most of your unsupported assertions, you appear to have just made this up because it fits your fantasy life.
The logic is that merely making a counterfactual claim does not mean it is correct. Quite the opposite, especially when you never present any supporting documentation.
Since you apparently never bothered to learn any brain anatomy before pontificating on it, let me help you out -
The optic nerves meet just anterior to the infundibulum of the hypothalamus where they form a 'cross' - the optic chiasm. At this structure, the optic nerve fibers carry sensory information from the temporal (lateral) half of each retina back on the same side to the lateral geniculate nucleus of the thalamus, and the fibers carrying sensory information from the nasal (medial) half of each retina cross to the opposite side, then continue to the LGN as well. From the LGN, the optic radiations travel back to the visual cortices, primarily in the 'far' posterior portions of the occipital lobes.
Along the way, some fibers go to other brain structures, such as the superior colliculi, which are, as I indicated earlier, involved in certain visual reflexes (like tracking objects).
And did you note I mentioned the LGN?
None of these 'stops' along the way produce "sight" in any way.
Wait, hold on - you jump from visual to speech centers, just like that? Well, OK - I will pull a cladking on you:This is the ONLY speech center that Homo Sapiens needed or possessed;
Wernicke's area - Wikipedia
Did you not see this in your link:
"Wernicke's area, also called Wernicke's speech area, is one of the two parts of the cerebral cortex that are linked to speech (the other is Broca's area). It is involved in the comprehension of written and spoken language (in contrast to Broca's area that is involved in the production of language). "
That is the first sentence in YOUR link, a link which you just claimed as support for your claim:
"This is the ONLY speech center that Homo Sapiens needed or possessed;"
You are horrible at this.
You "believe" some crazy nonsense about a magical visual center in the midbrain. You "believe" some crazy nonsense about multiple speech centers existing - and that Wernicke's area is the only one.
This is why nobody should take you seriously on anything - it is child's play to refute your assertions.
Yet you wrote it a number of times and ignored my frequent corrections. That tells me something.I don't know how Brocca spelled his name.
Why would you research anything? You just dream it up and take credit.I have no intention of researching it and seeing how everyone else has spelled his name for the last century.
I'm actually pretty good at inventing experiment and hypothesis.
No, you really are not.
Yes, you are.I'm not bad at observation.
Well sure - that is where you make stuff up and pretend to be the hero who made grand discoveries!I'm great at reverse engineering. Ancient science gets more of my attention now days.
All that rambling 'poor pitiful me' crap and all you could bring yourself ot address is that you don;t care how Paul Broca spelled his name.
Hilarious:
Show me this second motor speech area.
Show me the experimental evidence that behavior alone causes speciation, which is "sudden."
Show me that there is a genetic difference between natural and man-made bottlenecks.
Show me that you actually know what is meant by "survival of the fittest."
Define "peer" as in 'peer review".
Do these things, do not just re-assert the same tired verbiage with no support at all.
Your rambling diatribes are not evidence, regardless of how much it has convinced you.