وقد حصلت على عنوانه وارسلت له الرساله ادناه لعلني استطيع معه او من خلاله من اجراء الفحوص المخبرية اللازمة لاثبات نظريتي بأن صدمة اليتم تؤدي الى زيادة في نشاط الدماغ وهذا النشاط الزائد في سر العبقرية.
طبعا نجري فحوص لمحاولة فهم ماذا يجري تحديدا في الدماغ عند وقوع صدمة اليتم والتجارب الصادمة الاخرى وفي فترات زمنية لاحقة؟
- وهل الامر يعود لتغير كيميائي في الدماغ؟
- او ان السبب هرموني ؟
- ام ان السبب له علاقة بالطاقة وما طبيعة هذه الطاقة وهل هناك احتمال ان تكون هي الطاقة البوزيترونية ؟ وهو الافتراض الاساس الذي تقوم عليه نظريتي في تفسير الطاقة الابداعية.

Dec. 5 /2013
Hello Dr. Mohammad

Few days ago I met by chance one of your friends his name is Dr. Abdulftah Khodair. We were travelling to Amman – Jordan together and while chatting I told him about my theory of creativity and told him that I am in the process of finding a neuropsychology center where I can do some testing to prove my theory and he mentioned your name and advised me to contact you. He also told me about your father so I met your father and got your email from him.
Just to give you an idea of the issue at hand which I hope you will be able to help me with:
I am the owner of a theory that tries to explain what is behind the creative impulse. I have been working on the issue for almost 40 years by now.
My initial observation that there is some kind of a relation between death and creativity goes back to the beginning of the 1970 when I was around 16 years old. Before that date I didn't give much attention to the fact that I was an orphan. I lost my mother when I was 2 years old and I have never seen her picture because there was no photography where I was born in 1954 and at that age I was fond with literature and was already writing verse as well as poetry until one day I was reading about the life of the great Russian writer Leo Tolstoy and discovered that he lost his mother in similar circumstances and he never so her picture either. This triggered something in me, and led me to think of the possible connections between the love of literature and in particular creativity i.e. the urge to create and parental loss.
I then decided to focus my attention on finding that possible connection. I started searching the biographies of known writers and discovered that many of them did in fact go through an experience of loss of some sort and few of them did lose one or both their parents. At the university I majored in English Literature and took advantage of this to deepen my search; and the more I dogged in the more obvious the possible relation became.
For my M.A degree at San Diego State University which commenced at the beginning of the year 1980, I wrote a thesis entitled " Creativity and the search for fulfillment" in which I discussed the possible connection between creativity and parental loss. To prove my argument I used basic analysis of the life and works of 3 well known writers; and I was able to convince the supervising committee that my argument is sound and valid and that there is in fact a relation/ connection between the experience of loss and the urge to create at least in the case of the mentioned 3 writers. A copy of my thesis is available at the library at San Diego State University and it abstract can probably be viewed at the "Dissertations Abstract".
My interest in the issue continued and didn’t stop there; but rather intensified after my graduation with an M.A. Degree in literature by the year 1983 from San Diego State University.
Later on I carried out further research on the issue trying to find more evidence on the said relation/connection. In conclusion I now have statistical evidence that among any group of genius achievers in any field; more than 50% have lost one or both of their parents , and the rest of the group members have experienced some sort of traumatic experiences or their childhood is not known. With such an astonishing findingI became convinced more than ever that there is a connection and my interest turned into finding out how does the experience of loss affect the brain and avail the urge to create.
Initially and as reflected in my thesis I theorized that it is some kind of compensation or a search for fulfillment caused by the emptiness resulting from the object loss and this is mainly because the supervising committee ruled out other possibilities at the mentioned time and for lack of evidence.
I then thought that there is something more to it, and I now have a theory on what really happens in the brain that makes it creative. It is not what the major psychologists have said before i.e. (Freud, Adler, or Carl Young) , it is something else.
In brief I believe the object loss causes a heightened level of brain energy and this is what intensifies the creative impulse and the creative activity. And parental loss being the most critical traumatic experience with mega effect produces the highest level of energy therefore, if and when the proper conditions are made available to the subject orphan, it results in genius achievement.
Such finding on the issue ( statistical and historical evidences ) which I came about so far are published in a book I wrote a couple of years ago entitled " Orphans are genius in the making " the book is sin my mother language Arabic.
Now I am at the stage looking forward of finding a neuropsychology center through which we can do some testing to prove that parental loss does have an effect on the brain. And I really hope that you will be in a position to help me do the necessary testing whether here in Palestine or jointly here and there in the United states.
I will use the findings for a PhD.
I will be glad to further discuss the issue with you when you come for a visit.
BR