2. how do the passengers in a moving car get inertia in the first place?

Inertia is the reason that people in cars need to wear seat belts. A

moving car has inertia, and so do the riders inside it. When the driver

applies the brakes, an unbalanced force is applied to the car. Normally,

the bottom of the seat applies an unbalanced force—friction—which

slows the riders down as the car slows. If the driver stops the car suddenly, however, this force is not exerted over enough time to stop the

motion of the riders. Instead, the riders continue moving forward with

most of their original speed because of their inertia.

dopamine..

"it was found that some people who were taking the drug l-dopa to raise their levels of dopamine were developing schizophrenic-like symptoms supporting research a strength of the dopamine hypothesis is that there are many studies which have shown support for the neurochemical explanation."