If zombies behave exactly like conscious beings, then it follows that functionalism is false. Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

Chalmers's Zombie argument is an argument for mind-brain identity. Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

According to functionalism, computers that behave like humans behave are conscious and can think.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

People who suffer from immune system deficiencies struggle with all sorts of problems.The human immune system keeps us alive by laying waste to infection, bacteria, and diseases.Because zombies do not have an immune system, their bodies would be destroyed by bacteria and fungi.Viruses, fungi, bacteria and other microscopic pathogens have always posed a threat to zombies.

#9 Kinetic Catastrophes3          We're all mechanical animals of sorts, our locomotion made possible by the links between muscles, tendons, skeletal elements and much more. The human central nervous system controls all of our muscular activity by firing electrical signals from the brain to muscle cells, which twitch in response to the gray matter's commands. When part of that system goes awry, we don't move much, if at all.4          And yet, there is so much confounding zombie behavior. They stagger around — sometimes with frightening speed — even when their flesh and bones are dangling and flopping. Many zombies also appear to suffer from massive head wounds that would result in brain damage, making the idea of forward motion all the more implausible.*1 pointZombies mostly stumble around but sometimes move with frightening speed.Zombies do not have a functioning central nervous system, so in reality in would be impossible for them to move around.Humans have a central nervous system that control our movement.Many zombies have brain damage that wouldn't allow them to move.

Some materialists and functionalists believe that thermostats think and are conscious. Group of answer choicesTrueFalse