Dlaczego lunatykujemy? Do czego jesteśmy zdolni we śnie?

Can a person commit a crime without consciousness? Can the brain take over the body when the "self" is already asleep? And where does biology end and the law begin in all of this? In this episode of The Reverse Lesson, I tell one of the most disturbing stories of the 20th century—the case of Kenneth Parks, who confessed to murder... claiming he was asleep. But that's only the beginning. Based on neurology, EEG studies, and real-life court cases, I show: what sleepwalking (somnambulism) and automatism are, how procedural memory and the brain's "autopilot" work, what NREM sleep differs from REM sleep, what parasomnias, RBD, and night terrors are, why some are acquitted while others are sentenced to life in prison. We compare real-life court cases: Kenneth Parks (Canada), Scott Falater (USA), Stephen Reitz, Brian Thomas. ⚠️ IMPORTANT - EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE This material is for educational and popular science purposes only. It does not condone violence or crime. It aims to understand the workings of the human brain, the mechanisms of sleep, and how science influences the interpretation of legal liability. Episode CDs: REM - Out of Time Bring Me the Horizon - Sempiternal