« ALEA Home | Email msg. | Reply to msg. | Post new | Board info. Previous | Home | Next

Re: How does a person wake up from coma speaking Welsh

By: Down And Out Man in ALEA | Recommend this post (0)
Fri, 06 Sep 13 12:45 AM | 84 view(s)
Boardmark this board | The Trust Matrix
Msg. 14585 of 54959
(This msg. is a reply to 14582 by Cactus Flower)

Jump:
Jump to board:
Jump to msg. #

There are some memories that almost must be transferred via DNA eg multi-generational migration patterns in the Monarch butterfly life-cycle

OK, this is just weird. Something this morning got me to wondering if I'd be seeing any Monarchs in the autumn migration here in my new location 750 miles SE of my previous one (where the Monarchs were usually quite prevalent.)

So I started Googling. And I'd forgotten that it was a multi-generational thing and began reading up on it.

A few hours later I come here and see you referring to that. Of all the millions of subjects, you reference one I was studying just this morning.

Orda's theory is very interesting. And wouldn't be a bit surprised if (s)he is on the right track.

D&O


- - - - -
View Replies (1) »



» You can also:
- - - - -
The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: How does a person wake up from coma speaking Welsh
By: Cactus Flower
in ALEA
Thu, 05 Sep 13 10:56 PM
Msg. 14582 of 54959

Interesting answers from both doma and orda.

I sometimes wonder what is (or might be) captured, recorded and transferred via DNA - along the lines of orda. There are some memories that almost must be transferred via DNA eg multi-generational migration patterns in the Monarch butterfly life-cycle. Someone's speculation, anyway. I noticed our Welsh speaker actually had a Welsh name, suggesting a likely ancestry.

And I have also contemplated doma's idea. I'm not sure where original thoughts come from and whether they are necessarily generated internally.


« ALEA Home | Email msg. | Reply to msg. | Post new | Board info. Previous | Home | Next