The Brein Theory: A Brain without The Brain

ISBN: 978-1-304-40527-2

Where are memories stored in the brain? 

Neurons are the cell that make up the brain. They are believed to be the fundamental units that send(axon) and receive(dendrite) signals. They are information messengers. Neurons are categorized into three kinds, namely: sensory( eyes, ears), motor(muscles), and interneurons. Depending on its location in our body, a neuron can perform all three jobs. However, there is no such hard evidence that a neuron really stores pieces of information.

Challenge by this predicament, Joey Lawsin, while working on Autognorics, the science of engineered life forms, formulated the Brein Theory. He uncovered that "Everything is made up of at least two inherent information stored in its structures, shapes, or geometries". He called this natural laws as the "Grand Order of Inscription by Design".

In the Brein Theory, an essential principle of Inscription by Design, the brain is classified as Neural or Aneural. A neural memory is the classical memory network that deals with neurons, while Intuitive Aneural Network (IAN) is a memory network that deals with binary embedded inscription know as BREINS. Through this myriad of binary embedded inscriptions, logical intelligence emerges. Breins are stored in every part of the object's structures referred to as BINS, which stands for binary inherent network storage systems.

In general, every system is typically made up of six major components, plus a seventh important element. A system includes the input(incoming information), the medium(the information in transit), and the output(the outgoing information). The collector is the first physical component where the input is received. The carrier is the material component through which the medium flows. And, the actuator is the end component where the output is released. A seventh essential component, the trigger, acts as the energyforce(EF) that activates or deactivates the system. 

These six fundamental elements are further divided into two subgroups. The first group includes the input, medium, and output, while the second group consists of the collector, carrier, and actuator. The first group is composed of by-materials, whereas the second group comprises material objects. By-materials are incidentals or by-products of the materials. Materials and By-materials are referred to as Physicals. 

A simple string telephone is as an excellent illustration of what a system is, what it does, what it consists of, and how it is triggered. The string telephone, a classic toy, consists of two cans connected by a string. Each can have a hole at the bottom center, through which the string is threaded. When information is sent into one can, it travels along the string and is received at the other end, leaving out from the second can.

The can and the string represent the components that collaborate to produce the desired outcome — the transmission of information. The information originates from an external source(the sender) and is received by another external source (the receiver). 

In this scenario, the incoming information is the Input, the wave of information is the Medium, and the outgoing information is the Output. The first can is the Collector, the string is the Carrier, and the second can is the Actuator. The information which comes from the external source is the Signal that creates a wave of force that makes contact and activates the parts of the whole system. 

The external source, which is another system, is also made up of the six basic components. Like in any system, it contains the input, medium, and output. This first trio is technically called the Signal. The second batch of trio, which embraces the collector, carrier, and actuator, is called the Sensor. Micro-interaction between Signals and Sensors numerously occur within the confine of the system which are individually triggered by their own respective internal energyforce. 

Sensors are inherently built with breins. Their binary memories can be active or inactive, on or off, open or close, 0 or !, negative or positive, true or false. ‘ON’ signifies that the sensor is operational, while ‘OFF’ indicates that the sensor is idle.

Consider an electrical system which is composed primarily of a switch, wire, and bulb. These basic components are the material elements of the system. The input, medium, and output signals are the by-materials. The switch, where the input signal enters, acts as the collector. The wire, through which the medium flows, serves as the carrier. The light bulb, where the output is emitted, functions as the actuator. The battery provides the energyforce that triggers the internal elements of the system. 

The switch, which is an intuitive object with embedded instructions, stores two types of information: ON and OFF. The ‘ON’ instruction activates or turns on the bulb, while the  ‘OFF’ instruction deactivates or turns off the bulb. The wire and the bulb are storage of information that contain two identical pieces of information. The On or Off are two common fundamental instructions stored in every system. 

When an external signal (energyforce) is introduced into its primary system, every instruction in the secondary or sub-systems are individually activated as well. This means that when the system is turned on, all the stored instructions in the other components of the subsystems are energized, producing an output, a result. When the primary system is off, all the instructions in the subsystems are potentially off as well —  no result is generated, processed, or produced. 

For instance, the embedded instructions of the switch open or close the gate of the battery. The embedded instructions of the wire allow or prevent the flow of electricity into the bulb. The embedded instructions of the bulb determine whether to emit light or not. These information and instructions stored in each component can activate or deactivate the system without the help of neurons or the brain. This non-mental or brainless memory system is called an Itntuive Aneural System. 

When information is embedded in a non-mental or aneural system, the memory network system is referred to as an Intuitive Aneural Network(IAN). IAN is a non-neural system where information is stored and processed without relying on neurons or the physical brain.  

In the following models, various methods of storing and processing information that do not rely on the physical brain are presented: 

1. In the plant’s system: the veins on the leaves and stems, buds, and roots form its intuitive aneural network. Despite being a living organism, plants don't require a brain to store information.

2. On the computer system: the hardwire, transmitter, receiver on the motherboard, and the softwire on the atmospheric channels are the main components of its intuitive aneural network. The system stores and processes information without relying on the physical brain.

3. The Cobweb aNeural Network Connection (CoNNeC): is another unconventional IAN system that stores and processes information without compensating heavily again on neurons or the brain. The information is simply stored and processed on the web by its mediums and carriers. In this system, the fly is the trigger, the spider serves as the output, and information is processed throughout the web, a linear non-mental memory network system in contrast to the circular neural memory network folded in our brain.

 4. The Aneural Creatures: these are creatures that thrive without brains. From simple organisms like jellyfish and sea anemones to more complex beings like starfish and flatworms, these aneural organisms navigate their environments, process stimuli, and survive—all without neural circuitry. Their existence serves as compelling evidence that prove, once again, that the brain is not the sole means of storing and processing  information.

5. Mother Nature: according to Originemology, the original source of all information is Mother Nature. Plants, animals, objects, and all other non-living and living things are pieces of information. Nature is the keeper, database, and storage of all this information. She has no physical brain but she contains lots of inherent information.

Things to remember:

• Every object comes with inherent instruction.
• Everything stores at least  two types of instruction.
• All objects are created by materials and instructions.
• A system consists of signals and sensors.
• Physicals are made up of materials and by-materials.
• Abstracts are non-physicals and not by-products of physicals.
• A system is always triggered by energy-force.

About the Author :

Joey Lawsin is the brain of The Brein Theory. He is a revisionist, an inscriptionist*, a visionary who wants to change the world by rewriting the textbooks in science, theology, and philosophy with new concepts that debunk the old social ideas of antiquity. He published a book in Physics, created a conscious machine known as ELFS, and authored the Single Theory of Everything, a concept that was uncovered from the Theories of "Inscription by Design (ID)", "Intuitive Aneural Network (IAN)", and "Generated Interim Emergence (GenIE)".