Dr. Diego Bohórquez

It was named after him.

He actually has, I think it's like in the second volume of his classic book on the histology of the nervous system.

One of the last figures talks about like the innervation of the villi in the intestine.

Some beautiful.

Yes.

There is some quote in one of his books that when he got invited to one of his friends to England, I don't remember, it was a famous neuroscientist at the time in the late 1800s who had

helped him to expose his work to other audiences, you know, and invited him to England.

So he said in there that it took like three months to go to that podcast, right?

It was a three-month trip.

So he said that he brought his microscope.

With him.

With him.

Of course.

In the room, he will be able to do some of these observations.

So they have this emanating electricity, right?

And so far, these, and it seems like the sphincters modulate the emanation of this electricity.

Oh, like an instrument.

Yeah.

And you probably think like that is because the intestine, and maybe here we get a little bit even deeper into this.

And I read some work from a philosopher in the UK who was, and I'm going to paraphrase it very largely, you know, so please don't quote me.