Some philosophers and scientists deny the minds existence, offering alternative explanations at least to identity theory of mind (see Damiel Dennett). I hold that the mind is not as imagined or experienced. The brain is usually understood within a neurological framework, compartmentalised, and the conscience is at one a construct, an ethical process and a quality based on community connectiveness, much rarer than believed. Each, where they function, function together, not apart.

Some philosophers and scientists deny the minds existence, offering alternative explanations at least to identity theory of mind (see Damiel Dennett). I hold that the mind is not as imagined or experienced. The brain is usually understood within a neurological framework, compartmentalised, and the conscience is at one a construct, an ethical process and a quality based on community connectiveness, much rarer than believed. Each, where they function, function together, not apart.

Sir Wilkin, thanks for the response.

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Thanks Sir Wilkins

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