As soon as I had proved this and, of course, also the normal pointing action and reactions in all other extremities and joints, I stopped the experiment.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Two minutes later the right arm was pointing normally and the reaction to the left appeared. The patient made no complaint at all about the experiment.
I don't look at film that closely about my mechanics of where's my elbow at.
I have found that no exertion of the legs can bring two minds much nearer to one another.
I'm lucky the arthritis happened at the time that it did because of the record.
When I throw a softball, there's no time to think about the motion of my arm. I just look at the first baseman's glove and react.
My hand does the work and I don't have to think; in fact, were I to think, it would stop the flow. It's like a dam in the brain that bursts.
I was now successful in proving that a direction of movement is localized in the cerebellum.
There are two theories on hitting the knuckleball. Unfortunately, neither of them works.
Not many people know, but my joints are extremely hypermobile, and that's why I'm more prone to injuries. That's why most of my major injuries were with the joints. I had a career-threatening wrist injury where picking up a fork to feed myself was a problem, and the thought of playing tennis again was so far from my mind.
Pointing is a metaphor we all know. We've done a lot of studies and tests on that, and it's much faster to do all kinds of functions, such as cutting and pasting, with a mouse, so it's not only easier to use but more efficient.
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