A non-invasive method for storing, editing, deleting, appending, and
retrieving infinite quantities of audio, visual or tactile data from
targeted neuronal groups in the human brain. The process involves
transmitting sequenced, buffered, and indexed data streams to human
sensory receptors. Each data stream contains an ordinal or cardinal
position that identifies a targeted group of neurons. Linear data streams
may be stacked vertically and then transmitted to manufacture complete
thoughts. Both linear and stacked data streams create artificial memory
constructs. The manufactured memories appear older than they are because
of the indexed and undated artificial mnemonic environmental variables
embedded in the data stream. This method further creates a genius complex
in some individuals whereby implanted memories are recalled quickly and
precisely using a sequenced query that specifies the neuronal group. In
stark contrast, the brain indexes naturally occurring memories with
non-indexed and unknown variables randomly selected by the human senses.