Smoky415, your methodology is miles beyond this simple mind, but if I get anything, it’s that the SHTF day is the 25th of May or so. Now what that entails I hope is some frog marching to black SUV’s by some high powered folks. Cuffs included. Beyond that, whether it means a presser by POTUS, or Sessions, or a live feed from Gitmo, it won’t matter. As long as the plan is moving forward, I will be happy. I just hope you are not blowing smoke, because I have no desire to see Solo, or any other Star Wars movie.
As I posted awhile back. My mind operates differently. I’m Autistic but not in the usual way. I combine ALL the traits but a few.
I believe this to describe me to a T.
Visual thinkers — Visual thinkers think in pictures and see things, either in their mind or physically, in order to process information. Visual thinkers may have photographic memory.
“My mind is similar to an Internet search engine that searches for photographs. I use language to narrate the photo-realistic pictures that pop up in my imagination. When I design equipment for the cattle industry, I can test-run it in my imagination, similar to a virtual reality computer program. All my thinking is associative and not linear. To form concepts, I sort pictures into categories similar to computer files. To form the concept of orange, I see many different orange objects, such as oranges, pumpkins, orange juice and marmalade. When I design livestock facilities, I can test run the equipment in my imagination similar to a virtual reality computer program.
My mind is associative and does not think in a linear manner. If you say the word ‘butterfly’, the first picture I see is butterflies in my childhood backyard. The next image is metal decorative butterflies that people decorate the outside of their houses with and the third image is some butterflies I painted on a piece of plywood when I was in graduate school. Then my mind gets off the subject and I see a butterfly cut of chicken that was served at a fancy restaurant approximately three days ago. The memories that come up first tend to be either early childhood or something that happened within the last week.
A teacher working with a child with autism may not understand the connection when the child suddenly switches from talking about butterflies to talking about chicken. If the teacher thinks about it visually, a butterfly cut of chicken looks like a butterfly.”