Mystery of the Three Clocks

The human brain. The cicada or "seventeen-year locust." Chemicals reacting to one another. These three very different things have built-in "alarm clocks." Mystery of the Three Clocks presents a set of laboratory experiments based upon the mystery of these three "clocks,", introduces the "will of man" and concludes that although man can make his own choice, he cannot control the result of that choice. The human brain. The cicada or "seventeen-year locust." Chemicals reacting to one another. These three very different things have built-in "alarm clocks." Mystery of the Three Clocks presents a set of laboratory experiments based upon the mystery of these three "clocks,", introduces the "will of man" and concludes that although man can make his own choice, he cannot control the result of that choice. The human brain. The cicada or "seventeen-year locust." Chemicals reacting to one another. These three very different things have built-in "alarm clocks." Mystery of the Three Clocks presents a set of laboratory experiments based upon the mystery of these three "clocks,", introduces the "will of man" and concludes that although man can make his own choice, he cannot control the result of that choice. The human brain. The cicada or "seventeen-year locust." Chemicals reacting to one another. These three very different things have built-in "alarm clocks." Mystery of the Three Clocks presents a set of laboratory experiments based upon the mystery of these three "clocks,", introduces the "will of man" and concludes that although man can make his own choice, he cannot control the result of that choice.