Jamaal Lowe
I am interested in catalyzing the realization of the various ideas and conceptualizations I have come up with over the years as a result of harnessing my creative imagination, and developing practical, real-life applications for them...my concentrations have specifically been genetics and the direct pharmacological effects of molecules on biological entities, and how to tie in how electrical impulses emanating at the quantum level are responsible for the direction these molecules 'know' to take...in other words, how molecular structures contain the idea, or 'code', and flashes of energy provide the raw driving power, or command to 'execute'...there are more ideas I can go into, specifically one entailing how learning to harness that energy and focus it on executing certain programs or 'codes' that we decide upon is what actually creates our perception of reality around us...but I'll save that for my book, lol...besides that, I've also played music since I was little, written stories and poems, and have recently gotten into acting, since finding that taking an acting class my sophomore year of college helped expand my creative expression...I also enjoy suping up cars in my spare time but now that I'm on my fifth one, I think I'll take it easy and stick with the Acura for a while...obviously these are very far-ranging interests and takes a lot of time and energy to have active pursuits in each one, but I have a curious, actively-imaginative mind that just can't help but break down all of this information into logical, concrete concepts to figure out how they all fit into the bigger picture...because another theory of mine is, that there is a big picture, and if you can not only assimilate data but also figure out how it all relates to each other, and how these different systems at different scales all fit together, then the bigger picture will become clear. The world's a box of Legos, and I'm putting together the pieces of the puzzle. Working outside the rules, of course, because I threw away the script.
