You’re probably familiar with the story of Dr. Seuss, the iconic children’s book author who had a series of books about his life published in the 1950s and 1960s that had a major impact on children’s education and popular culture.

Nowadays, it’s widely believed that Seuss’ books inspired the popular television series, Seinfeld, which is often cited as the influence on pop culture.

However, that’s a myth.

In fact, Dr. Stephen Jay Gould, a prominent neuroscientist at the University of California, Berkeley, and a prolific writer and lecturer, argues that Seamus has no connection to Seinfeld at all.

The idea that Seus is the inspiration for a popular TV show is simply wrong.

Gould believes that Dr. Robert Bauval, a professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University who wrote a book on Seuss called The Life of Seuss: A Biography, is correct when he says that “he was never a major influence on my thinking or my writing.”

Gould’s book was published in 2003, and the idea that Dr Bauvenal was the first to make the connection is a myth, according to Gould.

Gould, who wrote the book with two of his students, Christopher McLean and Steven E. Jones, has published two other books on Seussian influence, and he has written a book about the work of Dr Bausval, The Scientific Roots of the Seuss Phenomenon: The Biography of Dr Robert Bausvald.

“There is no way that Robert Baudval was ever a major figure in my life,” Gould said.

“That’s completely wrong.

That’s a completely misleading way to interpret the idea.”

The first part of the story Gould has uncovered in his research is a letter from the late Dr. William B. Bauvernal, the head of the Johns Hopkins Hospital’s division of psychiatry, to Dr. George A. Koss, an eminent psychologist who was in charge of Seussian research at the time.

In the letter, Bauvental writes about how the “laborious” Seuss had been “doing” while in his late teens.

The letters are now available in a book called The Brain in a Bottle: The Birth of the Neurosciences, written by Gould.

“It was a very laborious life,” Bauvardal wrote.

“And so I had to make up the mind that I wanted to be a psychiatrist, and I was quite certain that I had got a very difficult task.”

Gould says he first encountered the idea of Seus being the inspiration in a 1996 interview with a reporter who interviewed him about the book.

Gould was asked about the influence of Seuses’ books on children and wrote a response that was largely ignored by the mainstream media.

Gould said he first thought about the idea when he was a teenager, because he remembered reading the book at the age of 10.

He said that the way Seuss portrayed his life in his books was very important to him.

“I knew from the start that he was trying to do something special,” Gould told Newsweek.

“His life and his works were so vivid and he lived so much in his own world that I knew he was not just another person, he was the hero.”

The influence of the series The first series of Dr Seuss books, released in 1955, featured the famous illustrations of the character.

Gould and his team of researchers have spent years studying the influence that these books had on the culture.

“Seuss’s impact was enormous,” Gould says.

“He had a profound influence on the way that children learned, how they learned, and how they thought.”

The series included numerous books about the science behind the brain and was published by Warner Bros. and was based on a series by John Steinbeck, whose other works include The Grapes of Wrath and Grapseas.

In his book, Gould claims that “The Seuss Books were a major force in the development of neuroscientific theory and the scientific study of the brain.”

According to Gould, Seuss was “very, very interested in how the brain works, in how it functions, in what the brain does.”

Gould, an authority on children, says that his research has shown that the books were a significant influence on how children thought.

“My research has found that kids are influenced by the books more than they are by anything else in the world,” Gould explained.

“Children read the Seus books because they were very important in their minds, because they had a deep appreciation for the characters and the world.”

The research Gould conducted into the influence Dr Seussian books had has led to the discovery of an amazing connection between the books and neuroscience.

He and his students have discovered that children in general, and children in particular, are drawn to the idea, when it comes to the brains of their favorite characters.

“Our brain is very, very sophisticated,