Grant Cameron > Quotes

“A key example is a human cell, which is the simplest thing in biology. When it comes to how it divides, biologists will talk about spindles forming and dividing chromosomes, but they are merely describing what the cell is doing.”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“Who is sending the signal? What is the signal composed of? Do the neurons have meetings to discuss who does? How do all the signals going in different directions all arrive at one action?”
― Grant Cameron, Contact Modalities: The Keys to the Universe

“How do the various neurons that are scattered throughout the brain know that the individual is doing compassion meditation, mindfulness awareness, praying, or is an atheist meditating or thinking about self?”
― Grant Cameron, Contact Modalities: The Keys to the Universe

“neuroanatomist”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“Hawking and others maintain that invoking God is not necessary to explain the origins of the universe. The laws of physics explain everything. These laws of physics explanation raise new questions - Who are the laws of physics? When were they written? Did they come from a burning bush? Religion has its Gods and science has its superheroes. The law of physics is one of the scientific superheroes, known as laws of physics man. The law of physics man has super powers, and no one questions how he does his smoke and mirror tricks.  He is like Spiderman, Spiderman, does whatever a spider can.”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“I had a dream that felt like an admonition to me. I heard it so clearly: "The Tibetan Book of the Dead is correct. It's your job to prove it!" -Quantum Physicist Amit Goswami”
― Grant Cameron, Contact Modalities: The Keys to the Universe

“Consider the story of Moses and his rescue of the children of Israel. Moses brings with him his staff and leads everyone to the edge of the Red Sea. He hits his staff on the water, and the sea opens a dry path for the people to escape through. When everyone gets to the other end, they see the Egyptians coming through the divided sea.  Moses hits his staff on the shore, and the sea closes up. Like the formation of a cell, it is a good story. The question, however, remains: How is the trick done?”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“facile”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“Therefore, a book written to try and shift the paradigm is pointless, because the storyteller that helps maintain the left-brain physical model can fill the holes with BS as fast as I can produce evidence. Moreover, this storyteller will stubbornly resist any rational assessment of proof. Gazzaniga highlighted the operation of this storyteller by working with epileptic patients where the 300 million connecting fibers between the two halves of the brain called the Corpus Callosum were cut to control seizures.”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“This use of such superheroes is known as naming theory. When a problem is unsolvable or goes against a prevailing and firmly held belief, naming is used to handle the problem. You give the problem a name, and you can move on without any further explanation. There is no need to explain the magic trick.”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity

“I maintain that it is a very odd place to look. What that’s called is a singularity, and many theories require a singularity. That means to kick start the intellectual engine you have to go outside the system, and you get one free hypothesis and then once you have used that up your system has to run very very smoothly clear down to the end.”
― Grant Cameron, Inspired: The Paranormal World of Creativity