The Scientific Brain Theory: How Does The Mind Work?

 The following is part of  Chapter IV-2  of " The Scientific Brain Theory of the mind : From Instinct to Reason, How Does The Mind Work".  1.1. The scientific method is - as a matter of fact - a very basic, all-purpose investigation method and, as such - contrary to general belief - not only is its application domain not limited to the natural sciences, but it is actually especially well-suited for impossibly complex, inscrutable questions such as the origin of Civilization, the State, power, love, intelligence, consciousness or human nature. See  Chapter IV-2 of "A Scientific Model Of The Brain: From Instinct to Reason, How Does The Mind Work" . 1.2. Predictions are the key to intelligent behavior: If we can predict what is going to happen, all there is to intelligent behavior is to choose the plan of action, predicted to yield the sought-after stuff. Most descriptions of the scientific method stress the importance of a careful observation of the data: namely,...

The following is part of Chapter IV-2 of " The Scientific Brain Theory of the mind : From Instinct to Reason, How Does The Mind Work".  1. The scientific method and how intelligent behavior is brought about in the brain. 1.1. The scientific method is - as a matter of fact - a very basic, all-purpose investigation method and, as such - contrary to general belief - not only is its application domain not limited to the natural sciences, but it is actually especially well-suited for impossibly complex, inscrutable questions such as the origin of Civilization, the State, power, love, intelligence, consciousness or human nature. 1.1.1 If the point of the scientific method is to identify the causes of the stuff we observe, we should eventually find a reasonably accurate answer, if only through exhaustively exploring all possibilities. There is the general misconception, according to which the scientific method's application domain is limited to the natural sciences and it cannot...

 Clearly we still have much to learn from Nature on how our consciousness is placed at the service of the entire organism. Indeed, if the conscious level of our brain, as the executive office of the animal organism, has direct control over the muscles, what prevents the neurons making up consciousness from emulating those at the top of human societies in taking advantage of using their power in their very own interest? The Ideology will of course always disingenuously put all the blame of human complex societies' dysfunctionality on the evil of human nature: human beings are selfish, only look after one's own, and will never feel any genuine concern for the wellbeing of others, let alone the common good. Yet, there is no indication that neurons are any tiny bit less selfish. Definitely, it is knot known that neurons feel any kind of love, compassion or concern for anything but themselves. In fact, to the extent that neurons have no soul nor brain and, consequently, it seems saf...