havemehavana
Anna, 29, Liverpool UK
Flag-waving humanist, free-range commie, some-time writer.
I am nice to people, cross roads to cuddle dogs, hug trees, kiss books, spill pints, make faces, dance weird. Being naked is fun, even if it's just your feet. I've got that same attention-span problem you've got. Learning is fun, thinking critically is good, everything is interesting. Analysis beats knowledge.
Particular loves: all the Arts, anthropology, all the science, space, philosophy, comedy
Current telly loves: Mad Men, The Walking Dead, Boardwalk Empire, Game Of Thrones
Click for my sort of anal list of films I saw in 2012
The owl is by Picasso.
(There is no longer an owl here.)
tweet tweet tweet:
Flag-waving humanist, free-range commie, some-time writer.
I am nice to people, cross roads to cuddle dogs, hug trees, kiss books, spill pints, make faces, dance weird. Being naked is fun, even if it's just your feet. I've got that same attention-span problem you've got. Learning is fun, thinking critically is good, everything is interesting. Analysis beats knowledge.
Particular loves: all the Arts, anthropology, all the science, space, philosophy, comedy
Current telly loves: Mad Men, The Walking Dead, Boardwalk Empire, Game Of Thrones
Click for my sort of anal list of films I saw in 2012
The owl is by Picasso.
(There is no longer an owl here.)
tweet tweet tweet:
When neurons die they burst like balloons
Thirty seconds after decapitation, still conscious, a brain experiences a ‘wave of death’ and transmits a signal, apparently a final attempt to restart an absent heart. As it is in rats, so it is in humans. Some researchers think the wave is a warning that neurons have ceased to function, rather than one of irreversible, balloon-bursting damage. “The brain is screaming that something is terribly wrong,” says Lance Becker. Pigs have been successfully revived fifteen minutes after cardiac arrest with no lasting brain damage. The time limit to resuscitation is unknown.
