Difference between revisions of "Talk:972: November"
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What link is that second paragraph talking about? --[[User:Castriff|Jimmy C]] ([[User talk:Castriff|talk]]) 14:54, 12 November 2012 (UTC) | What link is that second paragraph talking about? --[[User:Castriff|Jimmy C]] ([[User talk:Castriff|talk]]) 14:54, 12 November 2012 (UTC) | ||
:I re-added the link from the explanation originally posted at the blog. --[[User:Waldir|Waldir]] ([[User talk:Waldir|talk]]) 19:09, 25 November 2012 (UTC) | :I re-added the link from the explanation originally posted at the blog. --[[User:Waldir|Waldir]] ([[User talk:Waldir|talk]]) 19:09, 25 November 2012 (UTC) | ||
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| + | All subcutaneous nerves can feel their environment the same way our bodies can be heard, seen and smelt. Our sensory settings normally turn it into white noise for us so we automagically tune it out. Some people are born without any nerves and some never quite manage to ignore it all. | ||
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| + | Mental process ditto. <hint>I suppose one day there could be a chart of the relatively little known illnesses (and the well known ones for that matter (e.g. tinnitus.))</hint> | ||
Revision as of 18:01, 22 January 2015
What link is that second paragraph talking about? --Jimmy C (talk) 14:54, 12 November 2012 (UTC)
- I re-added the link from the explanation originally posted at the blog. --Waldir (talk) 19:09, 25 November 2012 (UTC)
All subcutaneous nerves can feel their environment the same way our bodies can be heard, seen and smelt. Our sensory settings normally turn it into white noise for us so we automagically tune it out. Some people are born without any nerves and some never quite manage to ignore it all.
Mental process ditto. <hint>I suppose one day there could be a chart of the relatively little known illnesses (and the well known ones for that matter (e.g. tinnitus.))</hint>
