When you first come to the brain,
you have to pass through the lagoon of the undada.
It's like breathing in the heart,
but you can't blame your controls.
It's kind of like plumbing,
it's not very interesting.
When you first come to the brain,
when
you first come to the brain,
you have to pass through the lagoon of the undada.
When you first come to the brain,
you have to pass through the lagoon of the undada.
When you first come to the brain, when
you first come to the brain, you have to pass
through the lagoon of the undada.
When you first come to the brain,
when you first come
to the brain,
you have to pass through the lagoon of the undada.
If you keep going, you cross into the cerebrum.
And that's where all your thoughts are.
You know, when I first came to my cerebrum here,
my thoughts scattered all over.
The place was a mess.
The medical formula,
business poetry,
telephone numbers were all mixed up together.
It was terrible.
Over the years,
I've been able to organize on this part of my brain.
For instance, I keep thoughts about my family.
There goes some family thoughts.
That's a great family.
There's my wife,
parents,
Uncle Ray. There goes Cousin Barbara.
My nephew Evan,
Uncle Charlie.
No, Uncle Charlie.
Can't stand each other.
Those are some of my family thoughts.
And over here,
this part of my brain.
This part of my brain,
I've got my scientific thoughts,
mathematics.
Hey.
Hey.
To get to that,
I scribble everything down.
My fingers.
My fingers.
Hey.
Hey.
Hey.
Hey.