[AccessD] Memory: The Final Frontier

I was actually speaking toward the possibility of a far more 'personal'
personal computer,
that is, 'on-board' processing for memory-database access.
Very interesting point of view, though, William.

Michael R Mattys
Mattys Consulting, LLC
www.mattysconsulting.com

P.S.

Of course, memory would have to affect some chemical change of the animal
prior to death
and after death, as well as before, during, and after meal preparation. I
know I hate the 'gamey'
taste of adrenalin at all of those times.

Perhaps there could also be a way devised to test animal memory to determine
their treatment.
A movie about dolphins comes to mind.

-----Original Message-----
From: accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com
[mailto:accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com] On Behalf Of William Benson
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 1:24 PM
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
Subject: Re: [AccessD] Memory: The Final Frontier

Transfer of memory maybe applies not only to living organ transplants but
food we eat. The animals raised very inhumanely may indirectly be cause for
a lot of suffering in our own lives. I am not a herbivore but after seeing
Food Inc.  I do feel that the rise of so much need for health care coincides
with the mass production of meats. I have begun insisting our household only
buy naturally raised animal products. I had not thought about it being some
kind of cellular information transfer but this article has me thinking now
even more along those lines.

What a study that would make, a group of people who ate real "happy meals"
.... products from animals raised and slauggtered humanely versus another
group who ate the false "Happy MealsT".  See which group suffered more from
depression over the course of a year.
On Oct 22, 2011 12:37 PM, "Michael Mattys" <michael at mattysconsulting.com>
wrote:

> It isn't Friday OT anymore, but let's call this forthcoming database 
> technology ...
>
> http://www.viewzone.com/memorytest1.html
>
> Two things needed to even begin understanding brain, memory, and, 
> finally, the human mind:
>
> 1) Mechanical retrieval and storage of memory from (cells of) a 
> living, conscious human
> 2) Mechanical retrieval and storage of memory from a (recently) 
> deceased human
>
> Michael R Mattys
> Mattys Consulting, LLC
> www.mattysconsulting.com
>
>
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> AccessD mailing list
> AccessD at databaseadvisors.com
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> Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com
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