“Biocentrism, like everything else, has its logical limits, even as it offers far-and-away the best explanation for why things are as they are. As such, it could perhaps be viewed as a jumping-off place, not an ending of itself, but… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Libet concluded that the sense of personal free will arises solely from a habitual retrospective perspective of the ongoing flow of brain events. What,… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“The universe is not only queerer than we suppose, but queerer than we can suppose. —John Haldane, Possible Worlds (1927)” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Second Principle of Biocentrism: Our external and internal perceptions are inextricably intertwined. They are different sides of the same coin and cannot be separated.” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Before matter can peep forth—as a pebble, a snowflake, or even a subatomic particle—it has to be observed by a living creature.” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“This and other experiments prove that the brain makes its own decisions on a subconscious level, and people only later feel that “they” have… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Quantum theory has unfortunately become a catch-all phrase for trying to prove various kinds of New Age nonsense. It’s unlikely that the authors of… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“First Principle of Biocentrism: What we perceive as reality is a process that involves our consciousness.” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“once one fully understands that there is no independent external universe outside of biological existence, the rest more or less falls into place.” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Fifth Principle of Biocentrism: The very structure of the universe is explainable only through biocentrism. The universe is fine-tuned for life, which makes perfect… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Because science and religion make odd bedfellows whose offspring is usually malformed,” — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
“Biocentrism, like everything else, has its logical limits, even as it offers far-and-away the best explanation for why things are as they are. As… — Robert P. Lanza Copy Share Image
