Significant debate also exists over the limits of memory capacity. Some are of the view that the brain contains so many potential synaptic connections that, in theory at least, no practical limit exists to the number of long-term memories that the brain can store. In 1961, Wilder Penfield reported that specific stimulation of the temporal lobes resulted in vivid recollection of memories. He concluded that our brains were making "continuous, effortless, video-like recordings" of our experiences, but that these records are not consciously accessible to us.[24] However, a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggested that those with hyperthymesia may reconstruct memories from traces and incorporate post event information and associations—a finding at odds with Penfield's video-like recording analogy.[25]
Penfield, Wilder (1952-02-01). "Memory Mechanisms". A.M.A. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry. 67 (2): 178–98. doi:10.1001/archneurpsyc.1952.02320140046005. ISSN 0096-6886. PMID 14893992.
Rick says-- after rereading some commentary on Penfield by Edward W. Russel in Design for Destiny and after recalling some case historys of hyperthymnesiacs, and then Wikipedia's account, I would say the Penfield technique worked on over 1000 patients as a precision trigger for the off-site quantum mind whereas the hyperthymnesiacs are recalling add-on information because their own internal natural trigger-probes can scan the off-site quantum updates as well.
An experiment never done in history (apparently due to so-called ethical concerns)... would be a Penfield open-skull brain probe memory stimulation on a hyperthymnesiac. That person could then recount the detail of the "videotape" type memory and later the context of that memory with updates without the probe.
NEW IDEA exclusively from me: Hyperthymnesiacs are accessing offsite quantum-memory OQM with some sort of brain-antenna "enhancement". It might be possible to update an ordinary brain with the added antenna-amplifier to "become" "hyperthymnesiacal". Possibly a liquid drink could activate the hyper-antenna... which would be opposite to beer, say. Some sort of brain supplement combination might work... or perhaps an implant of some kind.
33
Responses