Mark Solms

It is.

You know, Mark Solms has a great paper.

Maybe we should talk about it one day.

This is fairly recent where he's talking about the history of, you know, what's now called FND, functional neurological disorders.

The science is catching up.

And Mark Solms, the founder of neuropsychoanalysis, is literally mapping these Freudian concepts onto the physical structures of the brain.

Wait, this part blew my mind.

Solms proved that Freud was basically right about dreams a century ago.

Just riff, it's fine.

Yeah, I definitely mean, so I mean, you know, it's funny because I think you brought up Lacan and Mark Solms, who I've talked to a few times, I think you have too, and

I don't

mean care the way they use it because, you know, that's like put in a, there's like seven whatever's and there's a, there's seeking and there's care and there's

There's lots and lots of political entrepreneurs, political technologists who believe that they have the hot button to trigger primal emotion in citizens and get them to do what they want to do.

We were talking about the neuroscientist Mark Solms, his whole vision of the primary emotions.

One of them is play and care.

There's also anger, fear, panic.

It's interesting.

I was actually going to see Mark Solms in How the Light Gets In Festival in London in September.

So I look forward to, I think he's one of the speakers.

So yeah, I look forward to reading more of his work.