Post by newbienew on Aug 18, 2016 19:40:08 GMT
I believe the Danville interpretation of the map. Credit to Sycamore or who ever discovered it.
www.google.com/maps/place/210+Remington+Loop,+Danville,+CA+94526/@37.81171,-122.0036297,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x808f8cb053691685:0xd65ed6fad2fd3e18!8m2!3d37.81171!4d-122.001441
Horizontal and vertical flip the EAR map and it matches very well.
EAR dropped Map in danville,ca
Person who drew map expected to be able to read it.
This indicates He could read all those sentences with the letters mixed up like this
3.bp.blogspot.com/-7YYTINMtjCo/VZ4Wn5Z3RII/AAAAAAAAAA4/BaxDC6S2SI0/s1600/422430_10150654966476882_117961201881_11199510_1107463429_n.jpg
image.slidesharecdn.com/luzrello-phdthesisslides-dyswebxia-140709124126-phpapp01/95/luz-rello-phd-thesis-presentation-dyswebxia-a-text-accessibility-model-for-people-with-dyslexia-24-638.jpg?cb=1406007379
And may indicate he had dyslexia or exceptional spacial manipulation abilities.
When they are young they "learn" a way around this.
This "learning" makes them better at dealing with visual information that is jumbled or transformed than normal.
Essentially all dyslexics can read the two links I sent you as fast as reading normal english. ok maybe 1/2 speed but fast enough that they could read the newspaper completely comprised of words scrambled like that every day and not have a problem with it.
This also applies to reading text upside down or backwards or upside down and backwards.
Many people are completely unable to do that at anything like normal speed.
Reading a map that is flipped in two axis is probably not something trivial for most dyslexics but to read a map flipped in two axis requires a specific way of manipulating the visual information on a "hardware" level in the brain. Dyslexics already have this built in because they had to do it to learn to read.
Ambidextrous have a similar version of this in learning to write with both hands or backwards.
Anyone can learn to do it.
But it may take months of solid effort.
Dyslexics who can read have already put in the effort.