RE: Dawkins etc

From: Lawrence DeBivort (debivort@umd5.umd.edu)
Date: Tue Sep 04 2001 - 11:17:32 BST

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    From: "Lawrence DeBivort" <debivort@umd5.umd.edu>
    To: <memetics@mmu.ac.uk>
    Subject: RE: Dawkins etc
    Date: Tue, 4 Sep 2001 06:17:32 -0400
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    Good morning, Ted,

    I'm asking a somewhat simpler question: Are you saying that _organisms_
    'resonate' with previous similar organisms electromagnetically, or
    gravitationally? While masses attract each other gravitationally, does this
    mean that they 'resonate' in any way? And if you call this 'resonance', are
    you saying that gravity somehow links the organisms in a way that affects
    their physiologic evolution?

    > From: fmb-bounces@mmu.ac.uk [mailto:fmb-bounces@mmu.ac.uk]On Behalf Of
    Dace
    > Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2001 1:57 AM

    > How do particles "resonate" with similarly charged particles? For that
    > matter, how do large bodies of mass attract other large bodies of mass?
    >
    > They do it *naturally,* of course. It's in their nature.

    <snip>

    > > I'm getting more and more lost, here.
    > >
    > > Ted, _how_ do organisms 'resonate' with previous similar forms?
    > >
    > > Thanks, - Lawrence
    > >
    > > >
    > > > There are no independently existing lines of MR. It's not like genes,
    > > > which are things in themselves. MR is simply the resonance of
    > > > organisms or naturally recurring forms with previous similar forms.
    > > > It's not as if there are lines of gravity which, when
    > crossed, give rise
    > > > to new planets.
    > > >
    > > > Ted

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