On 6 July 2012 00:06, Ruben J=F6nsson <maxruben@rjjournal.net> wrote:

> By that I mean that there must also be things
> that a human brain never ever possibly will be capable of understanding,
> but
> they still exist.
>

I would disagree with that. Few hundred years ago a "human brain" was not
able to understand that Earth is shaped as a globe and that is orbiting
around the Sun. Human brain was not able to understand what (or who) cause
the lightenings and what is above the clouds.

I think we just need to go from one step to another, and today we are
working on understanding sub atomic matters and their physics, maybe 100
years later we will find components that are building up these quarks and
bosons who knows? The only question in my opinion is if we are clever
enough to do something with the knowledge? Think about Romans who knew the
energy of steam, but they did not produce steam engines, did not even
realised the possibilities of it... (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeolipile=
)

Tamas



>
> /Ruben
>
>
>
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