M: these are models associated in a direct way with sense organs (M-eyes, M-
ears and so on).
YM: concept models directly or indirectly associated with different entities
of the external reality.
ZM: General long-range models. For any external reality, the brain makes one
or more ZM-models. They generate the truths, the reality, the knowledge and
the consciousness.
ZM-models are activated by the associated external reality. There are also ZM-
models that are not associated to an external reality (e.g. when we solve a
problem of mathematics).
Any ZM-model associated to an external reality works in association with some
M-models, and also in assocition with any other ZM-model.
MZM: this term is not associated with a model, but with a structure of
different ZM, YM, ZAM, and AZM models. These models are very often used
together. Such a structure is generated by the technological implementation of
the brain, and it optimizes the activity of the brain in a section of the
external reality.
ZAM: these models are long-range models used to modify the external reality.
They are artificial models (they are not generated by direct interaction with
the external reality) and they are also invariant (they cannot be changed by
direct interaction with the external reality).
AZM: these models are associated with the organs that can interact with the
external reality (hands, legs and so on) in a direct way.
XZM: these models are called also "illegal models", because they are not
included in the normal structure of models. A normal model is a model for
which any prediction is accepted in a harmonic/logic way by any other model of
the structure. XZMs are, thus, individual models which have no normal
communication with other models. Thus, a brain is not able to detect such
models. In some situations, such models can become active and gain control of
the being. They can also transmit some information to the normal structure of
models.
WBAM (would be-active models): such models are artificial models that are
generated by a ZM-model. Thus, a ZM-model predicts a situation for which there
is no normal model. If a new external reality occurs, and there is no normal
model to understand it, the PSM is activated. A ZM-model can make a WBAM-
model, based on its predictions, so that, when the new external reality
occurs, the ZM will activate that WBAM and so PSM is not activated.
SHIELDING MODELS: Any model has the tendency to become stable. There are some
models which cannot become stable. Such models can destabilize the whole
structure of models due to some infinite loops performed in order to gain
stability (the model with problems will activate some other models, including
the PSM, in a continuous way). A shielding model is created by the main ZM. It
intercepts some truths which can activate some other models (incuding the PSM)
and transmits to the model with problems some information which stabilizes it.
The reality generated by a shielding model is called "illusion". The best
known shielding-model is religion. This shielding model stabilizes any model
which predicts the death of the person so it blocks the activation of the PSM.
STORY-TYPE MODELS: Faced with a new external reality, the normal tendency of
the brain is to make a normal model, or to activate a suitable model from its
collection of models. But, when the external reality is changing very fast,
this procedure cannot be followed. In this case, the brain records the
information based on short-range models. These short-range models are
connected between them based on the order of occurence. Such a model (string-
type) is called "story-type model". Story-type models are used later ("off
line") to make or improve the normal models.