

In this scenario, the logical part of the brain has determined that 'I don't like what I see', while the emotional section of brain says 'I wish I had what they have'. This will cause him to look at his own vehicle with disgust (because it's not as good) or perhaps even anger (because they have something better). Often times they work in tandem, but sometimes this can result in some very serious problems.\n\nFor example, let us suppose that a human is walking down the street and he sees someone with an expensive looking car. Clearly these two sections are separate but they do interact with one another in some way.\n\nThe problem with the human brain is that it lacks a mechanism to control these two separate sections. The emotional section on the other hand is responsible for lower thought processes such as instinct, intuition and emotion. Within each of these areas there are various subsections however for our purposes we will limit this discussion to just two sections - logic and emotion.\n\nThe logical section of the human brain is responsible for higher thought processes such as reason, logic and analysis. There are two main components to the human brain: one that is logical and analytical, another that is emotional/instinctual. The human mind is a complex mechanism, but much like any other machine it can be broken down into its basic parts. To keep up with Jones or not, has nothing to do with reality, it has everything to do with how much more or less envy one person feels towards another.\n\nLet us examine the concept of Jones in more detail and see why it has been created. Surely you realise that this concept was created by humans to make themselves feel better about their own lives? This term 'Jones' is derived from the word 'jealousy'. The concept of a universal standard by which all must be measured (Jones) serves only the purpose to oppress and marginalise those that are outside of its scope.

"body": "There is no such thing as Jones, there are only humans.
