whygetfat on Nostr: Dr Sara Pugh: "What you've said has sort of stimulated lots of things in my mind. The ...
Dr Sara Pugh: "What you've said has sort of stimulated lots of things in my mind. The first one, just to go back to the massive amount of millivolts that's held in a person. Do you believe in spontaneous human combustion? I know I'm bringing quite a lot of woo in, but then. . ."
Dr Jack Kruse: "No, I don't."
Dr Sara Pugh: "Because, I was just, when you said that I thought, 'I wonder if you know.' I know there was a big craze on it a long time ago and nobody proved it either way. When you said how much charge a human holds, my little brain thought, 'I wonder, you know.' I like dispelling myths. . ."
Dr Jack Kruse: "I will tell you this. Let me give you a spin on this. Maybe you'll like this better. I think that I just cause a spontaneous human combustion in your brain by telling you what I've just told you. Do I think that a thought is an endocrine secretion that is mitigated by VUV IR light, even though we're doing this over a Zoom call on the internet? Do I believe that I am capable of putting something through the melanin in your ears, the melanin in your nose, the melanin in your touch, the melanin in your eye, so that it tickles your orbital frontal gyri, and the melanin sheets in your head to say, 'You know, what he just said, I have a lot more questions?'
"Because guess what, Sara? That's how good science is done. In other words, you don't seek the answers. The answers you get lead you down to deeper rabbit holes. You start going, 'Huh.' So I think the more interesting thing is, is that you can sit across from me, we can have this discussion.
"I guess I'm going to change my answer. There is spontaneous human combustion in ideas, in our imagination, in the way we think about things. Why?
"Because what makes humans so amazing is that they can think about, they can see the world, like I'm looking right now my world, seeing two birds feeding on my feeder, seeing my dog right in front of me, and seeing my nurse sitting over there listening to what's going on.
"But at the same time in my imagination, I can imagine what the world should be that's not present today. I can take myself to a completely different place in the world inside my mind. I can imagine a different spot. I can imagine what the day is like today in the UK. I can imagine what the day is like today in El Salvador. I can imagine what Peter Attia or David Sabatini are going to think about listening to this podcast. I would imagine some of the physicists that you'll show this to, some of them will say this guy is an absolute quack. Or they're going to say this guy is probably one of the most interesting guys I've ever heard talk. Because you know what? I've never thought about science from this facet. And guess what? That's what we're talking about.
"Science is a big diamond. We all come at it from the facets that we're more facile with. What am I trying to say, Sara? Start getting familiar with the facets that you're not familiar with. Because guess what? Ultimately, they're going to lead you to spontaneous human combustion in your mind."
Dr Jack Kruse with Dr Sara Pugh @ 58:13–01:01:25 https://youtu.be/cy8cByk8H00&t=3493
Dr Jack Kruse: "No, I don't."
Dr Sara Pugh: "Because, I was just, when you said that I thought, 'I wonder if you know.' I know there was a big craze on it a long time ago and nobody proved it either way. When you said how much charge a human holds, my little brain thought, 'I wonder, you know.' I like dispelling myths. . ."
Dr Jack Kruse: "I will tell you this. Let me give you a spin on this. Maybe you'll like this better. I think that I just cause a spontaneous human combustion in your brain by telling you what I've just told you. Do I think that a thought is an endocrine secretion that is mitigated by VUV IR light, even though we're doing this over a Zoom call on the internet? Do I believe that I am capable of putting something through the melanin in your ears, the melanin in your nose, the melanin in your touch, the melanin in your eye, so that it tickles your orbital frontal gyri, and the melanin sheets in your head to say, 'You know, what he just said, I have a lot more questions?'
"Because guess what, Sara? That's how good science is done. In other words, you don't seek the answers. The answers you get lead you down to deeper rabbit holes. You start going, 'Huh.' So I think the more interesting thing is, is that you can sit across from me, we can have this discussion.
"I guess I'm going to change my answer. There is spontaneous human combustion in ideas, in our imagination, in the way we think about things. Why?
"Because what makes humans so amazing is that they can think about, they can see the world, like I'm looking right now my world, seeing two birds feeding on my feeder, seeing my dog right in front of me, and seeing my nurse sitting over there listening to what's going on.
"But at the same time in my imagination, I can imagine what the world should be that's not present today. I can take myself to a completely different place in the world inside my mind. I can imagine a different spot. I can imagine what the day is like today in the UK. I can imagine what the day is like today in El Salvador. I can imagine what Peter Attia or David Sabatini are going to think about listening to this podcast. I would imagine some of the physicists that you'll show this to, some of them will say this guy is an absolute quack. Or they're going to say this guy is probably one of the most interesting guys I've ever heard talk. Because you know what? I've never thought about science from this facet. And guess what? That's what we're talking about.
"Science is a big diamond. We all come at it from the facets that we're more facile with. What am I trying to say, Sara? Start getting familiar with the facets that you're not familiar with. Because guess what? Ultimately, they're going to lead you to spontaneous human combustion in your mind."
Dr Jack Kruse with Dr Sara Pugh @ 58:13–01:01:25 https://youtu.be/cy8cByk8H00&t=3493