> On Aug 29, 4:19 pm, "Kevin B. Murphy" comcast.net> wrote:
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>> The sixth sense is balance.  It's just like any of the other senses, except
>> most people ignor it unless vertigo becomes a problem for them.  People
>> develope their other senses if their professions require it.  A discerning
>> ear is a plus to enjoy an appreciation of music, a discerning sense of taste
>> and smell helps us to enjoy food better, etc.  Balance and coordination is
>> important for many sporting activities but what I claim is that it is
>> important for science as well.  A scientist of the highest caliber should
>> have a discerning sixth sense.  The truth of the matter is that mathmatics
>> is only good up to gyroscopic motion... and then there are mirrors... which
>> are very very complicated.  Just to get you started, what is an about face
>> in military drill? Well, I would describe it as a front to back balance
>> correction of a left-right imbalance.  Question: What is the up balance
>> correction to a left-right imbalance and what is the down balance correction
>> to a left-right imbalance?  Answer this and that gets you up to mirrors...
>> You've got balance correction for gyroscopic motion but you have mirrors to
>> deal with next.  You know, all of my friends are exotic dancers, they define
>> their own identity by their style of dance AND SO DO I.

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> The vestibular system, which is a contributor to our balance system
> and our sense of spatial orientation, is the sensory system that
> provides the dominant input about movement and equilibrioception. Not
> only is there a math of function but also of how this group of cells
> develop within an embryo. Maybe it is good to pay attention to balance
> and celebrate the wonder, but there is no need to portray it as a
> neglected science and ridicule everyone over it man.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4Av_pGYI2k
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> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vestibular_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equil...
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>> --
>> Emotion is a sign of weakness.  Psychosis is a sign of vulnerability.  As a
>> society, we nurture weakness and exploit vulnerability and that's OK.  It is
>> as nature intended.

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