Raising the Dead: A speculative theory linking human brain evolution, neural resonance, lost perception, and resurrection practices

The website presents a speculative theory that human consciousness and the sense of self emerged through an unusual evolutionary trajectory of slowed maturation, or heterochrony, which preserved structural uniformity in neocortical neurons and produced increasingly coherent neural resonance fields. It argues that this trajectory later reversed, causing excessive maturation and differentiation, a progressive loss of neocortical structural integrity, and a collective contraction of perception described as an evolutionary form of senile dementia. The theory connects this proposed decline with human self-destructive behavior, ancestral mythology, religious traditions, and historical resurrection practices, which are interpreted as attempts to restore a lost perceptual state. The site claims that modern developmental biology, neuroscience, consciousness theories, mythology, and digital research may test the proposal, while acknowledging that the diagnosis is radical and requires substantial evidence. It further suggests that specific practices could provide immediate treatment and that the condition might be preventable within a generation or two.