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| Who cares what I blogged over a decade ago? |
The age of looking stuff up to see if someone already did or said something is said to be at its top in our world today.
I mean, for the most part we don't have to go into the local library, the Library of Congress, the Copyright office, the Patent Office, or the like, to find out most "who did what when".
We can "google it" or some other "look it up" app on our cell phone at warp speed.
Never-the-less when we don't want to know something because we want to plagiarize something, "I didn't actually know" is a defense.
But not a legal defense.
For example, when these guys said this:
"In particular, electromagnetic waves in the optic and infrared range, have been attracting growing attention for their possible role in neural communication. The presence of photons during neural activity was experimentally demonstrated by optical detection and more recently by a technique of in situ biophoton autography, based on the principle that ionic Ag+ in solution precipitates as insoluble Ag granules when exposed to light. Recent studies have put forward possible explanations of such experimental evidence. Kumar et al. have speculated that myelinated axon may behave like an optical waveguide. Liu et al. reported myelin sheath as a way for dramatic speed enhancement of signal propagation in nerves in the THz-infrared range. Jingjing Xu et al. mimicked the myelin sheath structure in myelinated axons. They showed a clear confinement effect for the energy flux of transmitting electromagnetic waves inside a dielectric tube, strongly supporting the model of soft material waveguide. Zuoxian Xiang, et al., reported a primary model of THz and far-infrared signal generation and conduction in neuron systems. Song et al. reported relatively strong coupling of the mid-infrared photon with the vibrons of phospholipid tails in the myelin. They proposed that cell vibron polariton in myelin sheaths may provide a promising way for super-efficient consumption of extra-weak bioenergy and even directly serve for quantum information."
(U. of . Rochester, a.k.a. Science Daily). I publicly proclaimed this hypothesis on a widely-read blog over a decade ago:
(Three Quarks Daily, Aug. 20, 2014). Stop the steal!
Get real, "it" is the largest current ever unknown (The Photon Current, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 , 17, 18, 19, 20, 21).
The previous post in this series is here.
