Also known as the "No, I'm Not Listening, I'm Just Ignoring You" theory, this concept posits that in any given conversation, there exists a point where the speaker's sentences are so dense and confusing that the listener's brain involuntarily inserts an imaginary comma to break up the flow.
1. The speaker's sentences must be at least 17 words long to trigger the Anticomma Effect.
2. The listener's brain must be at least 90% occupied with other thoughts to fully experience the Anticomma Effect.