So those are my centromeres.

Let me erase all of that.

Let me draw that there.

And, of course, they're being aligned.

And in particular, one area of the temporal lobe is called the fusiform gyrus.

They start pushing apart so now I had two centromeres.

Now, this is happening in two cells, of course.

The centrosomes start facilitating the development of the spindles, and they start pushing apart a little bit from the spindles.

Those are centromeres.

So I have my magenta one here, I have my magenta one here, and I have my other one here, my green one there, and, of course, you have your centrosomes, the microspindles that are coming off of them.

And some of them, as we learned, this is exactly what happened in mitosis.

And then this bubbling, this membrane bubbling, is the hallmark of apoptosis in this cell.

But maybe, in this chap, that wire that goes from the amygdala to the limbic system, the emotional core of the brain, is cut by the accident.

And it's known that if people have damage in the fusiform gyrus, they maybe lose the ability to recognize faces.

And it prevents them from forming those chains, those mitotic spindles, that are necessary to pull the genetic material into the daughter cells.

So my idea was, when this chap looks at an object, when he looks at his any object for that matter, it goes to the visual areas and, however, and it's processed in the fusiform gyrus, and you recognize it as a pea plant, or a table, or your mother, for that matter, OK?

And if you look, tucked away inside the inner surface of the temporal lobes you can't see it there is a little structure called the fusiform gyrus.

So, we found that the color area and the number area are right next to each other in the brain, in the fusiform gyrus.

So what I want to do is say to a future bug,

But they are only good as ballast.

Well, we know exactly where it happens, in the temporal lobe, right across, sort of above your ear there, in a little structure called the fusiform gyrus.

It's a primitive form of abstraction, and we now know this happens in the fusiform gyrus of the brain, because when that's damaged, these people lose the ability to engage in Bouba Kiki, but they also lose the ability to engage in metaphor.

Like a giant weight's been lifted.

Look at the lilies, how they grow.

A man killed his wife with a paperweight it put their body in a trunk and he she sent it to California.

Climb again over the course of 24 hours.

It's a big world out there.

There are, in fact, 30 areas in the back of your brain concerned with just vision, and after processing all that, the message goes to a small structure called the fusiform gyrus, where you perceive faces.

They spin the yarn, they spin it to tell what I know.

I mean, you know it's you because you wink and it winks, and you know it's a mirror, but you don't really recognize yourself as yourself.

Now, this lady, she used to do the winding of the yarn for Pochampally Saree.

I've a story... and I'll go on having one.

With two microphones Computer Head hovering over my head

This is the dragline spun by scytodes, the spitting spider.

They were spun with dark magic as much as with metal.

Or some people dance in clubs.

We can say to our children, OK, done, that was our story. That passed.

Person

And then there is a remembering self, and the remembering self is the one that keeps score, and maintains the story of our life, and it's the one that the doctor approaches in asking the question,

So they're spinning these tiny nano fibers of pure cellulose.

It'll protect you.

I learned how to spin wool from watching my grandmother.

I learned how to spin wool from watching my grandmother.

On that grid, I can then weave the high tide readings, water temperature, air temperature and Moon phases.

And so we marvel at silk worms the silk worm you see here spinning its fiber.