European languages share a common heritage, and their distinct identities are often overstated. In fields like science, music, and sports, a unified vocabulary is prevalent across the continent. The primary differences lie in grammar, pronunciation, and frequently used terms. The idea of a universal language is appealing, as it could eliminate the need for costly translation services. To realize this vision, we would need standardized grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary. When languages merge, the resulting grammar tends to be simpler and more consistent than that of the original languages. This new common language would be more straightforward and regular than the current European languages, embodying the simplicity of Occidental; indeed, it would be Occidental.
Education & Experience
Education:University of Virginia, M.D. of Medicine
Residency:Johns Hopkins Hospital, Internal Medicine
Fellowship:Stanford University, Cardiology
Board Certification:American Board of Internal Medicine