Re: Foolish Secrecy has a Root; Guess What

> only been able to find a handful of them. I'm sure fear is a
> neurotransmitter, as is anger, shame, etc.
>
> A few years ago, I asked "Ask.com" if there were certain
> neurotransmitters, like for example, the neurotransmitter for the
> breathing center in the medulla, and I was asked how much I was willing
> to pay for that information.
> It was like an auction. I wasn't going to waste the money, when I might
> be able to find such information free elsewhere.
>
> For example, only professionals were allowed in the VA medical library.
> But, I had a friend who's OT, occupational therapy, was ushering that
> library, and he snuck me in. I got in there and found a big book on
> human physiology like I had never seen before.
>
> This book had a chapter on "Delirium". It had all about vagal
> stimulation, and it had a map of what we call the Underworld, from
> normal consciousness to unconsciousness. It revealed over 60 ways to get
> into the Underworld, I copied it all down.
>
> There are medical secrets, and, there is medical secrecy! If knowledge
> of the neurotransmitters of the emotions was out enough we could use the
> appropriate chemicals to block them, like for example, anger.
>
> Anger causes a tremendous amount of social problems, and puts
> innumerable numbers of people in prison. There's no sympathy for the
> angry. It would be a tremendous benefit to have the chemical to block
> the neurotransmitter of anger.
>
> There was a TV show that showed a drug that blocked fear, in a fictional
> context. The people who used it did some ridiculously dangerous things.
> It looked impractical. But, in moderation such a drug would help many
> people.
>
> Gay experience? Some kids are attacked by Gays and know it's unbearable!
> No neurotransmitters needed here. The repulsion of like polarities is
> right down to the magnetic basics of the universe.
>
> Paranoid monomania would go with solipsism. I remember everywhere I
> direct my mind. Of course, it seems obvious that those are false
> memories, but, even professionals like Dr.
> Stanislav Grof feel that it is all real.
>
> In a book titled "The Holotropic Universe", I first heard of Dr. Grof,
> and other professionals and scientists who had LSD experiences and
> thought it was definitely all real.
>
> A theory goes that, in actuality we live in an infinitely dimensioned
> universe, infinitely dimensioned Hilbert Space, and that as our brains
> wake up, to more that the normal 10%, more and more dimensions open up.
> That has been my experience.
>
> It's all there, but, the average person, only using 10% of the brain,
> thinks their small world is all there is. Across the sixth dimension of
> different timelines, sideways in time, we have many duplicates, but,
> they are actually part of our multidimensional body.
>
> Fortunately, that doesn't mean that such a situation will keep us
> immortal eternally. Those parts of our multidimensional body no more
> contain the round closed circuit of our entity than our left foot does.