Canonum De Ius Cogitatum
Canons of Cognitive Law

one heaven iconIII.   Biological Systems (PSYBIO)

3.5 Computational Systems (PSYDA)

Article 101 - Frontal Lobes

Canon 1214 (link)

Thefrontal lobe is an area in the COGNO brain of Level V- Higher order life forms,located at the front of each cerebral hemisphere and positioned in front of theparietal lobes and above and in front of the temporal lobes.

Canon 1215 (link)

The frontal lobes are the regions focusing on such higher functions as choice and consequence, risk analysis, morality and virtue, empathy and compassion, creativity, social and sexual restraint and complex social interactions and relationships.

Canon 1216 (link)

The frontal lobesof the Homo sapien normally only reach maturity after their teenage years from age twenty one (21) onwards, signifying the cognitive transition to adulthood.

Canon 1217 (link)

The frontal lobes are particularly sensitive to exposure to significantly higher than normal levels of electro-magnetic radiation or electrical fields which can lead to hallucinations, paranoia as well as the onset signs and symptoms normally associated with permanent damage or malfunction of the frontal lobes.

Canon 1218 (link)

As the frontal lobes of mammals are particularly sensitive to exposure to significantly higher than normal levels of electro-magnetic radiation or electrical fields, any form of "electro-therapy", "electric-shock therapy" not only is a form of barbaric torture but has the opposite effect in responding to any conditions or problems of the mind.

Canon 1219 (link)

Because "electro-therapy", "electric-shock therapy" has the opposite effect of making conditions and problems of the mind manifestly worse over the medium and long term, it is prohibited, to be suppressed and never revived as any claimed treatment.

Canon 1220 (link)

Damage or malfunction to the frontal lobes have been identified with a number of cognitive performance consequences:

(i) Onset of hallucinations, deep paranoia psychosis and possibly schizophrenia; and

(ii) Increase in risk taking and reduction in following social norms, rules; and

(iii) Loss of smell and/or taste; and

(iv) Loss of social empathy, bonding and ability for complex social interactions; and

(v) Loss of self control, long term concentration; and

(vi) Increase (excluding damage to dorsolateral area which reduces sex drive) of abnormal sexual urges and habits; and