One reasonable answer to the question, "where am I?," is to say that I am wherever
my brain is. Why isn't this a convincing argument, as far as Dennett is concerned?
O Dennett prefers to say that he is where his body is, not where his brain is
O It would seem that one's point of view is distinct from one's brain
O Dennett thinks this is incorrect because, as an answer, it begs the question
O The problem with the argument is that the state would be obliged to maintain the life
support systems for criminals whose brains were responsible for crimes