Annaka Harris

And there are good reasons to start with that assumption versus the other that I think we're just now starting to realize.

There are a lot of places we could go with this.

One is

There's actually work being done by people like David Eagleman.

He's a neuroscientist.

I don't know if you know him.

You should talk to him for your podcast if you haven't.

He's wonderful.

Great science communicator.

He's someone I interviewed for my current project, too.

So he's done... This actually... Okay.

There are many places we can go.

One is he does work with sensory addition, sensory substitution.

And this is...

going in some very interesting directions and maybe partly answers your question, which is giving humans qualia, sensory experiences that we're not wired for, that human beings have never had before.

You let me know what you're most interested in hearing about.

We could talk about things like the brain port.

There was actually a study done.

I just talked to one of the participants in the study where they were

Seeing if they could give human beings an experience of magnetic north.