Dedicating my 80th year to the redaction of "Philosophy for the 3rd Millennium", I fell on the "paper" by two professors of DREXEL and NORTHWESTERN Universities. I found it interesting as they had confirmed with their big machines that "some are creative" and more are not.
       59 years ago,  I  lived   a "crisis" similar to what Champollion "suffered" after discovering the key of the Rosetta stone. I never could obtained any information on what I did during my absent time. Apparently, people who loved me sweared never to tell me more than "You work too much". In fact, I had, among other things, discovered  "bicameralism" and  the role of the mute brain.
        I answered the Drexel-Northwerstern paper, (<www.wikisophia.info/NEUROPSY.htm>, but no fluss. I waited to compare "true philosopher" with a big machine boys. In 1959, I immediately started to think: "How can I program that mute brain ?" Like Zenon going to Assouan-Chryselephantine to measure the diameter of the earth with his staff. Philosophy can be a risky business...
        I'm therefore quite glad to see my comment of a mention by the medical lady on ARTE, on April 7th/08, (the only reaction I know in France),  first out of 296 "papers",