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Capítulo 1: Scientists Wired Neurons to a Computer Chip
0:000 segundoThere is a part of us in the neoortex in the brain. We have specialized neurons called mirror neurons. And the mirror
0:077 segundosneurons don't know the difference between watching an experience and us actually having the experience. When we
0:1616 segundossee someone, here's perfect example. A Sunday afternoon soccer game on television. We can be watching on the
0:2222 segundoscouch lying down motionless. Our heart is [music] racing. We're persspiring.
0:2828 segundosOur muscles are tense. But we aren't even moving. [music] Our mirror neurons don't know the difference between us on that soccer field and us watching
0:3636 segundossomeone [music] on the soccer field. And this is important because these mirror neurons can serve us in very [music] powerful ways. If we see a healing of
0:4444 segundosanother person, our brain doesn't know the difference between watching and [music] experiencing. So our brain will begin to produce the chemistry that
0:5353 segundosmatches that healing. When we see behavior patterns [music] that are unhealthy behavior patterns from a dysfunctional family, we begin to mimic
Capítulo 2: The Neurons Played Pong — And Got Better
1:011 minuto e 1 segundothose as [music] well, consciously and subconsciously. So, in this way, it's not unusual for young people to have an
1:091 minuto e 9 segundosalcoholic or an addictive personality without ever touching a [music] drug or a drop of alcohol because they have
Capítulo 3: Where Are the Instructions
1:171 minuto e 17 segundoslearned to respond to life, to solve life's problems, and deal with life through [music] the eyes of the addiction from their parents. Their
1:241 minuto e 24 segundosmirror neurons are mimicking what it is that they've learned. [music] So the good news is that we never are the
1:331 minuto e 33 segundosvictim of our past unless we choose to be [music] defined by our past. And many people simply do not know that. Many
1:401 minuto e 40 segundospeople believe that because of [music] their childhood, their upbringing or their early adult life and because of the the bad things that have happened to
1:481 minuto e 48 segundos[music] them that they have been put onto a path that they cannot recover from. And if they believe that then that will become their life. We [music] are
1:571 minuto e 57 segundosbeings of choice. And we always have the ability to heal from within, to recognize [music] the past that's
2:042 minutos e 4 segundosbrought us to the present moment, and to make new choices, healthy choices that move us forward. And as we make those
2:122 minutos e 12 segundoschoices [music] inwardly for ourselves, they begin to influence what is available to us in the external world by
2:192 minutos e 19 segundosbecoming healthier [music] from within by changing the way we think about ourselves, the way we see [music] ourselves. When we talk about the mirror
2:282 minutos e 28 segundosneurons, the mirror neurons will fire under one of two conditions. when they [music] see someone having experience or when we actually have the experience.
2:382 minutos e 38 segundos[music]
Capítulo 4: CERN 2012 — The Field Is Real
2:402 minutos e 40 segundosThe seeing does not have to happen externally. [music] The seeing can be the vision that we hold in our mind.
2:462 minutos e 46 segundosWhen we imagine ourselves, when we visualize, when we see ourselves,
2:502 minutos e 50 segundos[music]
2:522 minutos e 52 segundoshow do we see ourselves? This is the question. What do you feed your mirror neurons every moment of [music] every day? Do you feed your mirror neurons the
3:013 minutos e 1 segundoinadequacies that you perceive uh or the [music] shortcomings that you perceive?
3:063 minutos e 6 segundosAnd if so, your mirror neurons don't know the difference between you seeing it and someone else doing it. And they'll begin to produce [music] the chemistry. And don't be surprised if you
3:143 minutos e 14 segundosembody those shortcomings to deeper [music] and deeper and deeper levels.
3:183 minutos e 18 segundosBut they will respond very very quickly when we consciously choose to see [music] ourselves in a new light,
3:263 minutos e 26 segundoshealthy, vital life affirming chemistry in our body [music] is is uh is ignited
3:333 minutos e 33 segundosbecause we are beings. We've all heard the term neuroplasticity where we [music] can change the neurons uh and the way they fire in our brain.
3:443 minutos e 44 segundosThat term now extends to the DNA. We are genetically plastic. Genetic plasticity, bioplasticity.
3:533 minutos e 53 segundosAll of our body, every organ in the body is now [music] documented with the ability to heal itself, to stop the damage, to repair [music] what's
4:004 minutoshappened, and to grow new tissue. Even the organs we were told could not. Brain tissue, spinal cord tissue, heart tissue, pancreatic tissue. It's called
4:084 minutos e 8 segundosepigenetics. [music] You know for the universal theme in all the indigenous traditions that I I have not visited every indigenous community.
4:194 minutos e 19 segundosEvery indigenous community I have visited they share a common belief that uh that everything is connected
4:284 minutos e 28 segundosand uh and that we are part of that connection. for a long time early in my life I always schooled back in 1950s60s
4:344 minutos e 34 segundos[music]
4:354 minutos e 35 segundosand and early '7s is when I was in school and scientists were pushing back on that even Einstein's ideas uh he
4:434 minutos e 43 segundosdidn't like this is where he struggled toward the end of his life to unify the
4:494 minutos e 49 segundosuh the forces [music] uh of of nature the electromagnetic force gravity strong and weak nuclear [music] force to find
Capítulo 5: The Answer — Neurons Are Antenna
4:574 minutos e 57 segundosan eloquent story an equation that would tie those together
5:015 minutos e 1 segundo[music]
5:025 minutos e 2 segundosuh because he was omitting this fundamental force that that [music] ties everything together and I had the the
5:105 minutos e 10 segundosprivilege of being at the CERN superconducting super collider and uh in 2017 where and there's a lot of controversy around CERN and we can talk
5:195 minutos e 19 segundosabout a lot of it is unfounded. [music] I I won't say that a lot of it is unfounded. Um but the uh in in the
5:275 minutos e 27 segundosexperiments that were being conducted there they were recreating the beginning of the universe in the way that they believe the universe began.
Capítulo 6: Why Telepathy and Remote Viewing Work
5:355 minutos e 35 segundosSome of those ideas are changing now but the the bottom line is from the first few fractions of a second after our
5:445 minutos e 44 segundosuniverse began uh there is a field of energy and it was confirmed in CERN in 2012. They actually they announced it on
5:525 minutos e 52 segundosJuly 4th, 2012, [music] Independence Day in in the United States, which is very interesting. Maybe it's a coincidence. I don't know. But the the point is that
6:016 minutos e 1 segundothe scientific community is now on board with the fact that to some degree there's a field that's there. Now, I know you've you've
6:096 minutos e 9 segundostalked with our dear friend and colleague Nim.
6:116 minutos e 11 segundosYeah. uh and we've had lengthy conversations and we both believe [music] that what was found at CERN uh is an expression of a of a deeper field.
6:216 minutos e 21 segundos[clears throat]
6:226 minutos e 22 segundosUh but the point is the scientists are on on board with the fact there's a field. But here's where it gets interesting, Teresa. I've gone to the conferences now and they still do this.
Capítulo 7: The Jupiter Rings Remote Viewing Story
6:316 minutos e 31 segundosThese esteemed scientists will stand on the podium and they'll say, "There's a field out there." And their hands do this. I'm out. I'm out of the frame.
6:406 minutos e 40 segundosThere's a field out there that connects all things. They're still separating us from the field. And and the reality is
6:476 minutos e 47 segundosthat every atom the the average human has about 50 trillion cells in the body.
6:536 minutos e 53 segundosEach of those cells has about 100 trillion atoms. Every one of those atoms is constantly emerging from this field
7:017 minutos e 1 segundoand collapsing back into the field in this this eloquent dance.
7:077 minutos e 7 segundosWe are the field. And so when we shift our perception, when we shift our
7:147 minutos e 14 segundosthought, feeling, emotion, belief, breath, and focus, it's not like we're trying to influence something over
7:217 minutos e 21 segundosthere. We are actually influencing. We are wrinkles in the field. We are disturbances in this field held in place by the consciousness that gives us life.
7:317 minutos e 31 segundosAnd and when that consciousness leaves, we
7:357 minutos e 35 segundos[music]
7:357 minutos e 35 segundosuh we become homogeneous with that field once again. and we go back into the fundamental elements. So it's a very different way of thinking but but this is what what we're seeing
7:447 minutos e 44 segundosnow. it makes sense that we would influence and have influence over the stuff that's happening in that field.
7:527 minutos e 52 segundosAnd and to really start off this uh discussion, I really like to say this is that the most the most valid science on
Capítulo 8: What Happens When the Connection Is Lost
8:008 minutosthis planet uh is quantum physics. And I say that for a very simple reason is that uh theoretically when quantum physics was proposed, there was a whole
8:088 minutos e 8 segundosbunch of insights and ideas about how the universe works. And nearly 100% of those ideas from 1927 turned out to be
8:168 minutos e 16 segundosvalid in our new insight of quantum physics. The most important principle was actually stated back in 1927 by one
8:248 minutos e 24 segundosof the founders of quantum physics, Max Plank. And [music] he wrote back then, the mind is the matrix of all matter.
8:338 minutos e 33 segundosWhat he meant by that was in quantum physics, the reality we are experiencing is a consequence of our consciousness.
8:418 minutos e 41 segundosand therefore we are creating our lives.
8:448 minutos e 44 segundosUh and in fact even now in a recent article in nature one of the most prestigious scientific journals on the planet it's Richard Khan Henry uh a
8:538 minutos e 53 segundosquantum physicist from Johns Hopkins concluded that the universe is immaterial it's mental and spiritual
9:009 minutos[music]
9:019 minutos e 1 segundoagain reinforcing the idea that our consciousness our mental activity is what is creating our life experience.
9:089 minutos e 8 segundosThen I look around, I say to people, well, how's that working out for you?
Capítulo 9: Why Synthetic Life Cannot Access Divinity
9:129 minutos e 12 segundosUh, are you creating that heaven on earth that we would all love to experience? And of course, the answer is no. Uh, the world is in such great chaos
9:209 minutos e 20 segundosthat actually we're facing [music] what is called the six mass extinction of life where our consciousness as we're operating today is [music] actually
9:289 minutos e 28 segundosprecipitating our own extinction. So the question is then if we are creating this with consciousness then how come all of
9:359 minutos e 35 segundosthis chaos is going on and the answer turns out that while we're creating with consciousness the the brain is an
9:439 minutos e 43 segundosinformation processor. It is a vast computer uh and there are parallels between a computer and human
9:509 minutos e 50 segundosconsciousness in this regard. Both of them are operating information processors, [music] the brain, the
9:579 minutos e 57 segundoscomputer. But the interesting correlation here is simply this. If if we go back and I say in the old days, we used to go buy a computer and bring it
10:0510 minutos e 5 segundoshome and push start and it would boot up [music] and I say, "Okay, let's do something. Let's make a drawing. Let's write a spreadsheet or let's [music]
10:1310 minutos e 13 segundoscreate." The answer was, "No, you can't do that." And I say, "Why not?" Because first you have to put programs into a computer before you can use that
10:2110 minutos e 21 segundoscomputer. And this is really in the human development. Uh the brain can boot up in the last trimester of pregnancy.
10:2810 minutos e 28 segundosIt's ready to go but it can't be used until programs are put in. So the first seven years of our life is actually when
10:3610 minutos e 36 segundosour brain is operating in a state of hypnosis which in EEG terms is called theta vibration. And I say why is this
10:4310 minutos e 43 segundosrelevant? Because the first seven years of our life, we're in a state of hypnosis where we download the rules, the programs of how to be a member of a
10:5210 minutos e 52 segundosfamily and how to be a member of a community. After age seven, then we become the creators because consciousness kicks in,
10:5910 minutos e 59 segundosself-consciousness. And I go, "So, what's relevant to that?" I go, "Well, self-consciousness is the one that wants to manifest heaven on earth." And I go,
11:0611 minutos e 6 segundos"Well, then if we're capable of doing that still, well then explain why we're here." And the answer is simply this.
11:1311 minutos e 13 segundosself-consciousness, the creative part of our mind, uh, can think as well as create. And he goes, "So what?" I go,
11:2011 minutos e 20 segundos"Thinking is an [music] inside job." I go, "So what does that mean?" I say, "Well, if you start to think about something, your self-conscious uh
11:2811 minutos e 28 segundosassessment of the world is not looking out at the world anymore. Thinking is an inside process." And I go, "Well, what if I'm driving the car and then I'm
11:3611 minutos e 36 segundosthinking and I'm not paying attention to what's going on?" I go, "Well, here's the important part. The subconscious has [music] programs like I said they most
11:4411 minutos e 44 segundosof them were downloaded before age seven but the subconscious is autopilot. The moment we are thinking then the character of our life is not controlled
11:5211 minutos e 52 segundosby the creative conscious mind. It is now taken over by the subconscious mind. the autopilot.
11:5911 minutos e 59 segundosThe big issue is only this. 95% of our life we are thinking and 95% of our life is not coming from our wishes and
12:0812 minutos e 8 segundosdesires creative mind. We are actually creating life from the programs that were downloaded in that first seven
12:1412 minutos e 14 segundosyears. The Jesuits have told us that for 400 years. Give me a child until it is seven and I will show you the man. What
12:2212 minutos e 22 segundosthey were saying very simply this is whatever programs went in before seven is [music] what we will express 95% of our life but it's subconscious. It means
12:3112 minutos e 31 segundosit's below conscious. And so when we are thinking we are playing programs and we're not even paying attention. But the programs didn't come from our
12:3912 minutos e 39 segundoscreativity. They came from what we downloaded from other people. The serious part is up to 60% of the
12:4712 minutos e 47 segundosprograms we downloaded before age seven [music] are disempowering, self-sabotaging and limiting beliefs.
12:5412 minutos e 54 segundosAnd now we find out 95% of our life is coming from that. The important part of this program in working with my dear colleague Greg and [music] Lynn is that
13:0313 minutos e 3 segundosall of us have recognized the very serious part that yes, we are creating this world but not creating with wishes and desires. The wakeup call is to recognize this. We have been programmed.
13:1513 minutos e 15 segundosAnd when we get out of the program, then we can manifest heaven on earth. And the simple example of that is in the movie The Matrix. Uh everyone thinks science
13:2413 minutos e 24 segundosfiction. I go no movie matrix is documentary. Everyone has been programmed. Well, that's a fact of life.
13:3013 minutos e 30 segundosAnd then in the movie, they say you take the red pill, you get out of the program. I say, well, what happens? And now I just want to close with this because in our lives most of us have
13:3913 minutos e 39 segundostaken that red pill at one time. I said well what happened is we got out of the program. I said then what happened? I said we created a whole different
13:4613 minutos e 46 segundosexperience. I said when when was that time we took the red pill? And the answer is when we fell in love because when we fell in love we stopped
13:5413 minutos e 54 segundosthinking. We stayed [music] present. And I say so what? I say well then we're not defaulting to subconscious programs.
14:0014 minutosWhen [music] we're staying present, we're creating with our conscious creative mind. I say, "And what happened when we fell in love?" No matter how much your life was blah blah blah blah
14:0914 minutos e 9 segundosblah, the day you fell in love, 24 hours later, you [music] manifested heaven on earth, the honeymoon. And this is the
14:1614 minutos e 16 segundosclearest and most important understanding in that is once we stay present and stop defaulting to the program, we did manifest heaven on
14:2514 minutos e 25 segundosearth. So the insight story that we want to offer in the episodes of this important series from uh humanities team
14:3414 minutos e 34 segundosthe emphasis is this. How can we take back control of that creative mind and instead of living in the chaos that
14:4114 minutos e 41 segundoswe're living in all of us collectively manifest the experience of heaven on earth. That is our [music] future. And
14:4814 minutos e 48 segundosthe chaos we're experiencing right now is the push to say we better stop doing what we're doing. take back the control
14:5614 minutos e 56 segundosand through that control manifest heaven on earth for everyone and everything on this [music] planet.
15:0315 minutos e 3 segundosThis is where it's so interesting to me because science is so new. It's only about 300 years old. And the indigenous traditions are thousands of years old.
15:1515 minutos e 15 segundosScience and and the scientists that I know have a tendency to discount the indigenous wisdom. They'll say, "Well,
15:2315 minutos e 23 segundosit's not science." [music] If they would open their hearts and their minds and work with the indigenous people, the science tells us how it
15:3115 minutos e 31 segundosworks, but the indigenous people tell us what to do [music] to get it to work.
15:3715 minutos e 37 segundosAnd if you bring those two together, I think there's some very, very beautiful, [music] beautiful things that can come from that for scientists who are
15:4415 minutos e 44 segundosopen-minded enough to to allow that that collaboration. There's nothing wrong with with reading them. Um, [music] and
15:5315 minutos e 53 segundossometimes I mean it's about I think it's more about the feeling that we have from the codes. Uh, I I read them. I still I mean the beauty prayer I say every day.
16:0416 minutos e 4 segundosSo I I have it from memory. But some of the Sanskrit uh is very complex and it's not my native language and I I do read them and
16:1316 minutos e 13 segundosuh and it's very effective for me to read them when I do. So, uh, I think it's again it's what works
16:2016 minutos e 20 segundosfor an individual. If what I found when I I'm I keep pointing over here because I I've got the book. So, this is the paperback. That's why I keep pointing
16:2816 minutos e 28 segundosover there. What I found is that very few people read the entire book cover to cover.
16:3516 minutos e 35 segundosWhat most people will do is they'll zero in on a part of the book that applies to something happening in their lives and
16:4416 minutos e 44 segundosthey'll find a particular code or maybe two wisdom codes that are especially meaningful to them and that's all
16:5116 minutos e 51 segundosthey'll ever use. And so they will by by repetition they will uh memorize them just from from habit. Uh but I I don't
17:0117 minutos e 1 segundothink I wouldn't get hung up on whether or not you have to memorize them or read them. I think it's important. It's the feeling because that the feeling they're triggering in the body because the
17:0917 minutos e 9 segundosfeeling is the epigenetic trigger that's bringing about the biological and the psychological and the emotional shift in
17:1717 minutos e 17 segundosin the body. So, um maybe read them until you're familiar with them and one one of these days you'll say, "Wow, I
17:2417 minutos e 24 segundosdon't need to read them anymore." Emotional lubricant that allows us to move that emotion in
17:3217 minutos e 32 segundosour body. And by repeating [music] the code again and again and again and
17:3917 minutos e 39 segundosagain, it gave my body permission to allow those emotions [music] to move uh
17:4617 minutos e 46 segundoswhatever it was, whether it was fear or loss or sadness. And you know, it's interesting because um
17:5517 minutos e 55 segundosuh I just had the one-year anniversary of my mother's passing, and it was more difficult than when she passed.
18:0318 minutos e 3 segundosAnd I I think part of that was because I was so busy [music] arranging the service,
18:1018 minutos e 10 segundoscalling the friends, and giving it all together. That was a diversion, a distraction. And I've often
18:1918 minutos e 19 segundosheard it say from grief counselors that the one-year anniversary can be more difficult. Uh, and I I wasn't even thinking about it. And all of a sudden,
18:2718 minutos e 27 segundosI woke up one morning and I I wasn't crying. I was sobbing. I mean, just deep gasps, sobb, you know, where you have to catch your breath in between. And I
18:3618 minutos e 36 segundosthought, man, what's going on? And it was I mean, it was the the one-year anniversary, and I thought, wow, how interesting. And it it's the wisdom
18:4518 minutos e 45 segundoscodes for for loss to me, when you repeat them again and again, what you're doing
18:5318 minutos e 53 segundosuh is you're acknowledging rather than denying the loss. And in that acknowledgement, you're opening the pathways
19:0119 minutos e 1 segundothat allow the chemistry of the body to metabolize.
19:0519 minutos e 5 segundosSo when when we feel loss, for example, these they're literally neuropeptides [music] is what they're called. The neuropeptides in the body have to
19:1319 minutos e 13 segundosmetabolize. And by reciting those codes, you're opening the pathways for the
19:2019 minutos e 20 segundosneuropeptides to metabolize through perspiration, tears, saliva. you have a metallic taste in your mouth sometimes
19:2819 minutos e 28 segundosuh urine all you know many different ways that these things can metabolize out of the body and the wisdom codes
19:3619 minutos e 36 segundoshelp to do that so that uh I wasn't going to go into that detail but I wanted to give you an a specific example
19:4419 minutos e 44 segundosof how I think they help and for me reciting them multiple times really and
19:5119 minutos e 51 segundosand doing so in privacy I'm blessed to live uh in a rural area. So, I can go into nature and a walk and not have to
20:0020 minutosworry about traffic and cars and traffic lights. I can just walk and allow my heart and my mind to go where they need
20:0920 minutos e 9 segundosto go as as I'm reciting the wisdom codes. The experiment suggests that this field of energy, Max Plank's uh matrix
20:1720 minutos e 17 segundosis the conduit that makes this all possible.
20:2120 minutos e 21 segundosThis field is so new it doesn't even have a name, one name yet. Some scientists are calling it a quantum hologram. Others are calling it the field. Some are calling it the mind of
20:3020 minutos e 30 segundosGod. And others are calling it the divine matrix. So we know that this field is out there. This divine matrix,
20:3720 minutos e 37 segundosif you want to think about what it is, it's the pure space where everything begins. The container for the universe, the bridge between
20:4620 minutos e 46 segundos[music] what happens inside of our bodies and what happens outside of our bodies and the mirror in the world around us.
20:5420 minutos e 54 segundoswhat we've become. And this leads to the what is called the great spiritual mystery. He stood with a scientist at a podium and made an announcement that
21:0221 minutos e 2 segundosforever changed the way we would think about ourselves. He announced the completion of the human genome project.
21:1021 minutos e 10 segundosHowever, at the same time, he also opened the door to one of the greatest disappointments and one of the deepest
21:1821 minutos e 18 segundosmysteries of science [music] that has yet to be fully resolved. Because the human genome project revealed a flaw in
21:2821 minutos e 28 segundosscientific thinking [music] that scientists struggled with for a long time. Here's the flaw. First of all, what is the human genome project?
21:3621 minutos e 36 segundos[music] It was from 1990 2008.
21:4121 minutos e 41 segundos[clears throat] This is the universal declaration on the human genome and human rights. I'll just read it to you right here.
21:4821 minutos e 48 segundosThe human genome underlies the fundamental unity of all members of the human family. They thought it would bring us together [music]
21:5521 minutos e 55 segundosas [snorts] well as the recognition of their inherent dignity and diversity. In a symbolic [music] sense, it is the heritage, the collective heritage of humankind. What an awesome project.
22:0622 minutos e 6 segundosThere was a thinking in the science and I was part of this because I was in the scientific community pre- genome pre200.
22:1622 minutos e 16 segundosThe thinking was this that one gene in the body creates one protein. All right?
22:2322 minutos e 23 segundosFor every protein in the body, we are made of proteins. It it had to be one gene to
22:3022 minutos e 30 segundosuh to create that protein. So here's the problem. The human body has more than a 100,000 proteins.
22:3722 minutos e 37 segundosSo the scientists were like frothing [snorts] at the mouth and excitement.
22:4222 minutos e 42 segundosAnd they said 100,000 proteins. That means we're going to find 100,000 genes.
22:4622 minutos e 46 segundosWe can patent every one of those. We can [music] we can now build drugs, 100,000 new drugs to address the problems of
22:5422 minutos e 54 segundosevery one of those genes. We're home free.
22:5822 minutos e 58 segundosThat's not what happened. Here's what happened. At one gene per protein, they expected at least 100,000 genes would be
23:0623 minutos e 6 segundosdiscovered. But look at this. The human genome only has about 24,000 genes.
23:1123 minutos e 11 segundosThat's it. That's not an error of just a little bit. That is an error magnitudes off of what they expected. 24. We are
23:2023 minutos e 20 segundossuch a complex form of life. For example, look at this. Here's a common mouse. Common mouse has 25,000 genes.
23:3023 minutos e 30 segundosIt has more genes than we do, but we're more complex life. Look at this. A fly has 14,000 genes.
23:3823 minutos e 38 segundosWhere's our genes? We're more complex.
23:4123 minutos e 41 segundosThis is what science are saying. Where's ours? Where's our genes? 24,000 genes.
23:4623 minutos e 46 segundosWell, here here [music] is the mindblower. This is what happened. The answer is where we find our unique pure human power.
23:5723 minutos e 57 segundosThis is what sets you apart from all other forms of life. Because what I'm going to show you is possible. You can
24:0524 minutos e 5 segundosdo consciously on demand when you choose. Here it is. Right here. Discovery number 23.
24:1224 minutos e 12 segundosWhat scientists found is this. That the genes are not static. They're not fixed.
24:1824 minutos e 18 segundosThat human genes are plastic. [music] They are dynamic. They shift in response to the environment.
24:2624 minutos e 26 segundosWhat that means? What that means is that one gene can program as many as a hundred different proteins.
24:3524 minutos e 35 segundosIt's not one gene per protein. One gene can program as many as a hundred different proteins.
24:4324 minutos e 43 segundosThink about that. That is epigenetics.
24:4824 minutos e 48 segundosBecause the programming, this is where we're going with this. This is why the 24,000 genes in the human body can
24:5424 minutos e 54 segundosproduce 400,000. We've got over 400,000 proteins. All right? From 24,000 genes.
25:0125 minutos e 1 segundoThis is why it's possible because those 24,000 genes can shift and change and program differently and they can do it on the fly. They can do it on demand.
25:1225 minutos e 12 segundosIt's not set in stone when you were born [music] or when you're conceived in your mother's womb. You come into the world.
25:1825 minutos e 18 segundosIt's what I call the factory preset. So in the factory of the mother's womb, our mother's womb, we have a certain number
25:2625 minutos e 26 segundosof genes that get us going. You are not locked into those genes.
25:3125 minutos e 31 segundosThey change whether you're aware of it or not. And because they do, you can intervene and change them to an even greater degree. This is epigenetics.
25:4125 minutos e 41 segundosIt's what Bruce found with the stem cells in his early research. But the epigenetics goes further than we have
25:4925 minutos e 49 segundosunderstood in the past. The new science of epigenetics. [music] It says just that. It says that the genes are influenced. The many different
25:5725 minutos e 57 segundostranslations. I'm not going to go into that detail. many different [clears throat] different translations.
26:0226 minutos e 2 segundosThis takes us from the path of victims to masters. Can you see how that would be?
26:0826 minutos e 8 segundosIf you get only what you get at conception, you are stuck with it. If you got good genes, cool. If you got genes you're not happy with, too bad.
26:1926 minutos e 19 segundosBut that's not the case. And that makes you a very, very powerful being. Not only do we have plasticity at the
26:2826 minutos e 28 segundosbiological [music] level with organs and glands, not only do we have plasticity at the genetic level with DNA and genes, we have neuroplasticity with neurons.
26:4026 minutos e 40 segundosIt's all about our ability to change and adapt. And now I'm going to show you this goes even one step further. We even
26:4726 minutos e 47 segundoshave the ability to continue producing through what is called neurogenesis.
26:5326 minutos e 53 segundosnew neurons until the last breath of your life in this world. Look at this.
26:5926 minutos e 59 segundosUsed to believe neurons were fixed at birth that you have x number. We talked about this earlier and over the the span
27:0627 minutos e 6 segundosof your life you lose neurons through lifestyle choices and environment. Not true. Neurons form throughout the entire
27:1527 minutos e 15 segundoslifetime. [music] From the journal neuroscience, look at this announcement that was made. The adult brain does grow new neurons after all. And here's where they come from.
27:2627 minutos e 26 segundosAnd the way they found this was the scan. Remember the scan I showed you earlier today? Revealing new information about the human brain. So look at this.
27:3527 minutos e 35 segundosThe new neurons 19 2019 right before CO is when this was discovered. This is new.
27:4127 minutos e 41 segundosI worked in the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Laboratory till I retired in 2002.
27:4827 minutos e 48 segundosBut in 1997 I started the global consciousness project. What we have done is to create
27:5527 minutos e 55 segundosa network up to about 70 sites around the world. We have a random number generator attached to a computer which collects data continuously.
28:0728 minutos e 7 segundosA random number generator [music] is diode and a circuit that pushes electrons through a barrier.
28:1528 minutos e 15 segundosWe sample a tiny voltage. Then we convert that into ones and [music] zeros. If the voltage is high, it's a one. The voltage is low, it's a zero. We
28:2428 minutos e 24 segundosusually gather [music] every second 200 of those ones and zeros. So we have from many of these random number generators,
28:3328 minutos e 33 segundosstreams of data. We extract the data and draw cumulative deviation graph. What's
28:4128 minutos e 41 segundosexpected is for that graph to goes up a little, down a little, and does not [music] have a trend.
28:4728 minutos e 47 segundosBut when some kind of information being added because of consciousness, we'll see a trend upward or downward persistently.
28:5728 minutos e 57 segundosThere is a correlation between the state of consciousness a person may have and the way these numbers develop.
29:0629 minutos e 6 segundosMy name is Roger Nelson. I am the creator and the director of the Global Consciousness Project.
29:1429 minutos e 14 segundosHe's a fivetime New York Times best-selling [music] author and is internationally renowned as a pioneer in bridging science, spirituality, and
29:2329 minutos e 23 segundoshuman potential. Ladies and gentlemen, Greg Braden, Elon, my brother.
29:3429 minutos e 34 segundosNice.
29:3629 minutos e 36 segundosElon and I began putting this program together 15 years ago.
29:4129 minutos e 41 segundosIt's a beautiful graph between one and two. There's a pretty strong trend. It's strong enough that it would be significant. So you have a group who is
29:5029 minutos e 50 segundoscreating a group consciousness field that's changing the behavior of this random number generator.
29:5629 minutos e 56 segundosFor 300 years, science has asked the question, is there a field of energy that connects everything? Or is everything separate from [music]
30:0530 minutos e 5 segundoseverything else? That's the big question. The field is the energy.
30:1630 minutos e 16 segundosThe field is the origin of everything.
30:2030 minutos e 20 segundosThat's what the music is [music] actually doing. It's connecting to the field. Once you connected to the field, you're in your power.
30:3130 minutos e 31 segundosMy name is Robert Coxson. I'm a composer and I've actually
30:3830 minutos e 38 segundosalways done music since I was one and a half and it's always been my passion.
30:5130 minutos e 51 segundosI always believed that when I studied chemistry and geology and biology and physics that what I was doing was understanding little pieces of a greater
31:0031 minutospower. It's just that people didn't [music] talk about it. So I never separated science from spirituality. I
31:0731 minutos e 7 segundosasked the question rather than separating science from spirituality.
31:1331 minutos e 13 segundosWhat if we marry these two great ways of [music] knowing?
31:2031 minutos e 20 segundosI am a very stubborn man. The stubbornness comes from years of logic. I believe what I see.
31:2831 minutos e 28 segundosI have to find out. I have to know. So I sat down in the chair. I was alone. That is why there was only one avenue that
31:3631 minutos e 36 segundoswould touch me and that's my heart. I had such emotion, feeling of benevolence and caring and love I never had.
31:4631 minutos e 46 segundosAnd I realized there's something there. It is real.
31:5131 minutos e 51 segundosYou still question it. And so it takes a time to adjust for it to prove itself over and over and over for you to see.
32:0132 minutos e 1 segundoOkay. Finally, I realized I would have to be on stage. That was almost death for me. The first time it was only for
32:1032 minutos e 10 segundos10 or 15 people and I I had to change shirts on [music] the break. I was sweating so much. Oh, it was awful. I
32:1732 minutos e 17 segundossaid, "This is not for me. I don't want to do this. It's not me." What Cryan said is, "Use your life in Greece when
32:2532 minutos e 25 segundosyou were an orator, one who spoke elegantly." I got in front of the crowds. They got
32:3232 minutos e 32 segundosbigger and bigger. And I tried. I said, "Okay, I'm going to pull in who I used to be, who I was relaxed with crowds and all." And you know, the more I did it, there was that's exactly what happened.
32:4332 minutos e 43 segundosNow I don't get nervous at all. The only thing that makes me nervous is I want to deliver the right message.
32:5032 minutos e 50 segundosLet us look at the power and the physics of consciousness.
32:5732 minutos e 57 segundosSomeday there will be inventions in physics
33:0433 minutos e 4 segundosand when they do you will see that consciousness is energy.
33:1333 minutos e 13 segundosconsciousness.
33:1633 minutos e 16 segundosWhat human beings think collectively can be measured, changes things,
33:2433 minutos e 24 segundosmoves things. Belief moves things.
33:3333 minutos e 33 segundosSo what I see on to answer your question, what I see on my stages is our community, Jean, we don't want to take
33:4233 minutos e 42 segundosour hurt and our suffering and our trauma into the new world. [music] This is the opportunity to heal the
33:4933 minutos e 49 segundosgenerational trauma that has led to the suffering that we see now. So that the new world that's emerging, it's it's
33:5733 minutos e 57 segundosgoing to be a cleaner world in terms of the the emotional residue that that we're carrying in there. And people
34:0434 minutos e 4 segundosconsciously want that. They want to heal the the generational trauma. So how does it happen generationally? I mean, I've
34:1234 minutos e 12 segundoshad people say, "Well, I didn't have any kids, so I I'm not passing on the generational trauma." Well, here's what [music] happens.
34:2034 minutos e 20 segundosthose neuropeptides actually um the DNA in our cells is encapsulated in
34:2934 minutos e 29 segundosa protein and that protein responds to trauma. When the trauma is unresolved,
34:3534 minutos e 35 segundosthe protein locks down on the DNA. It's called spooling. There's a term in biology, it's called genetic spooling.
34:4334 minutos e 43 segundosthe the the protein will lock down on that DNA and prevent the DNA from its fullest expression in the presence of
34:5134 minutos e 51 segundostrauma. If there's a conception, if people have a baby, they will pass that
34:5734 minutos e 57 segundosspooling on in the sperm or the egg into the the the offspring into the child.
35:0435 minutos e 4 segundosThat's how you transmit generational trauma. And then [music] the the child will be born with the the same spooling
35:1435 minutos e 14 segundosor with that same uh uh tightness around the DNA that prevents that full expression until that trauma is
35:2235 minutos e 22 segundosresolved. So this is fascinating. I mean sadly where a lot of this comes from is they're now studying children
35:3235 minutos e 32 segundosthere. The civil war in Syria has been happening for so long that now the refugee camps are are generations in in
35:4235 minutos e 42 segundosduration. They've been there for generations. And so now babies are being born in the refugee camps and their mothers are so traumatized. Their
35:5035 minutos e 50 segundosmothers are passing that trauma onto the offspring. They have uh the brain size is smaller, body size is smaller,
35:5735 minutos e 57 segundoscognitive disabilities. All of that is from the generational trauma. Chemically, biologically it's passed on.
36:0436 minutos e 4 segundosSo even if you don't do that in the field, in the field we are also passing that [music] trauma because that we are
36:1136 minutos e 11 segundosall linked through our biology to that field as well. So what I'm seeing is that people are aware of that. They're
36:1936 minutos e 19 segundosconscious of that. They know that they have the opportunity and they want to heal. And there are a lot of different ways to go about doing that. A lot of
36:2736 minutos e 27 segundosdifferent ways. But that that's again a long answer to a short question.
36:3036 minutos e 30 segundosOh, you're I love the long answers because you built you built a journey um that encompasses and and brings [music]
36:3736 minutos e 37 segundoseverything together. So please do not do not forget those answers. But that that's one thing that you just said is that we see Christine and I host a retreat twice a year, the Yata retreat.
36:4836 minutos e 48 segundosYou're the one retreat. And one of the [music] things we see more and more often is also um there's a certain age group a little higher up that tends to
36:5636 minutos e 56 segundoscome [music] to the retreats is this sentiment of it stops with me and something new begins with me and this is what so many people really want. We see
37:0537 minutos e 5 segundosthis in family consolation therapy how beautifully you can resolve even trauma that is multigenerational. You don't know nothing about it shows up it presents itself and it can be resolved.
37:1537 minutos e 15 segundosSo, like you say, the tools are emerging from all areas and they're becoming available. And I believe this is over
37:2237 minutos e 22 segundosthe [music] next years and decades. The trauma healers, the people that feel called to help others and facilitate that healing, I believe this will be one
37:3037 minutos e 30 segundosof the most important professions over the next years and decades.
37:3437 minutos e 34 segundosIt is right now. I agree. And just for our viewers, I mean, it's beyond the scope of of what you and I can do here.
37:3937 minutos e 39 segundosI mentioned there are many pathways. the uh family consolation is is really really powerful. Heartb brain coherence
37:4937 minutos e 49 segundosuh that the uh is pioneered through the institute of heart math and some of the techniques they're doing uh is very
37:5737 minutos e 57 segundospowerful. There are techniques of breath work where using breath to lubricate those neuropeptides. You don't have to
38:0638 minutos e 6 segundoseven know what the trauma is, but you will lubricate those uh and allow those neuropeptides to metabolize and pass in
38:1438 minutos e 14 segundosthe through through the body. And you know, we and we do this in in our programs, and it's fascinating because those neuropeptides contain uh
38:2338 minutos e 23 segundosmicronutrients and trace minerals depending on on what the trauma is.
38:2838 minutos e 28 segundosThat's what they're made of. And as those neuropeptides are being released, people say all the time their mouth tastes like metal or their breath will
38:3638 minutos e 36 segundossmell metallic and they'll pass it through their tears, through their urine. They'll they'll say the urine smells funny. And and I'm not surprised.
38:4438 minutos e 44 segundosIt's because these uh these neuropeptides as they are leaving the body, they carry with them those trace
38:5138 minutos e 51 segundosminerals and the mineral residues. Uh and it's it's all part of our biology.
38:5538 minutos e 55 segundosJohn, nobody taught us. You know, I was in school back in the 50s and 60s.
38:5938 minutos e 59 segundos[music] I wish someone had shared these things with us. It's a very different way of thinking there. There were people that knew it. It just wasn't commonly
39:0639 minutos e 6 segundosaccepted. So, this study was done. The Institute of Heart Math participated in this. Uh 1993 is when the experiment began. It was
39:1539 minutos e 15 segundospublished in '94. And what scientists wanted to know [music] was what effect does the human heart, the frequencies of
39:2139 minutos e 21 segundosthe heart have on DNA? They had pristine DNA they took from uh umbilical tissue.
39:2739 minutos e 27 segundos[music] So it's very pristine. It's not damaged. It's not aged. It's not deteriorated. They isolated that DNA
39:3339 minutos e 33 segundos[music]
39:3439 minutos e 34 segundosuh in a tube within a tube. They allowed that tube to be in proximity close proximity to the heart. It was in the
39:4139 minutos e 41 segundossame room. Uh and when individuals trained [music] in heartbased emotion, they were they
39:4939 minutos e 49 segundoswere feeling in the presence of heartbrain [music] harmony. All right. They were creating emotions of
39:5639 minutos e 56 segundoslove, appreciation, gratitude, [music] compassion, positive emotions. And look what happened in the presence of love,
40:0440 minutos e 4 segundosappreciation, gratitude, compassion, the DNA [music] expanded. Now, that's
40:1140 minutos e 11 segundosimportant because when the DNA relaxes and expands, [music] it is allowed a full expression of all
40:1940 minutos e 19 segundosof the genes that are in that segment of the DNA. All right? So, what we're saying is this DNA can express
40:2840 minutos e 28 segundoscompletely and and healthier in a more healthy way in the presence [music] of these emotions. What happened in the
40:3540 minutos e 35 segundospresence of negative emotions like anger, [music] hate, jealousy, rage?
40:4040 minutos e 40 segundosWell, it's just the opposite of what you'd affect. Look at what happened in those negative emotions. The DNA [music] contracted. It wound itself up so tight
40:4940 minutos e 49 segundosthat it was not able to fully [music] express. And this is why when we find ourselves in prolonged experiences, unresolved anger, [music] hate,
40:5840 minutos e 58 segundosjealousy, rage, it affects our health because the DNA cannot express fully. So [music] this experiment is very key unto
41:0641 minutos e 6 segundositself because it's telling us and here's what we saw. Quote, "Individuals trained in feelings of deep love and appreciation." Now listen to this.
41:1541 minutos e 15 segundos[music] Were able to intentionally change the shape of the DNA. That is a powerful [music] powerful statement. It
41:2441 minutos e 24 segundosmeans that we have the ability as masters of our own self-regulation through the choice of the [music]
41:3141 minutos e 31 segundosfeelings and the emotions that we have in our hearts. Our our job is to self-regulate [music] those feelings and emotions. As we master those, we can
41:4041 minutos e 40 segundosactually change the shape of the DNA in ourselves and regulate our own health, our [music] own wellness, our own youth,
41:4841 minutos e 48 segundosour own longevity, all all of these things and much much more. So this is the result. [music] Uh human emotion, I
41:5741 minutos e 57 segundoslove this, produces effects which defy [music] conventional laws of physics.
42:0242 minutos e 2 segundosWhat's that mean? Means you and I are only bound to the conventional laws of physics of this world if we choose to
42:0942 minutos e 9 segundosremain bound to those laws. Through our hearts, we [music] may transcend the effects of time and space. And we've
42:1742 minutos e 17 segundosseen this. mystics, yogis, monks, [music] nuns, shamans, kurandaros.
42:2142 minutos e 21 segundosThey've all done these things [music] that appear to us to be mystical and we feel like only people with special abilities can do them. What we used to
42:2942 minutos e 29 segundosthink of as extraordinary, I now believe are [music] ordinary abilities that we simply have forgotten. These experiments are showing us. So what did we just do?
42:3742 minutos e 37 segundosWhat [music] do these experiments tell us? Here they are right here. First experiment showed that emotion changes the [music] DNA in the body. motion
42:4642 minutos e 46 segundoschanges the shape of the DNA. The I'm sorry, that was the second experiment.
42:5042 minutos e 50 segundos[music] The first experiment showed us that DNA changes the way that matter organizes itself [music]
42:5842 minutos e 58 segundosin our physical world. So, emotion changes the DNA. The DNA changes matter.
43:0443 minutos e 4 segundosIf you take out the middle step, what we're saying is emotion changes matter around us and within us. There's a a
43:1243 minutos e 12 segundosfundamental difference in the way that we have between the way that we have been taught to think about ourselves
43:2143 minutos e 21 segundos[music] and what the science is telling us about the way we actually function.
43:2443 minutos e 24 segundosAnd so everything that I'm going to do in the course, the way I'm going to answer this question, it all comes down to this fundamental difference. So let me just lay out this this way of
43:3243 minutos e 32 segundosthinking [music] first if you will, Steve.
43:3543 minutos e 35 segundosWe have been taught that life uh we come into this world. So you can think of [music] it this way that two very
43:4443 minutos e 44 segundosdifferent models. We've been taught that we come into this world as a vessel [music] that has x amount of life and we
43:5243 minutos e 52 segundosdon't know how much that is. And we go through our lives day after day after day and each day we use up a little bit
44:0044 minutosof that life until we reach a point where [music] we've depleted the vessel and we can no longer sustain ourselves
44:0844 minutos e 8 segundosand we call that old age scinessence and ultimately we call it death. Okay, that is a a conventional it's called the
44:1644 minutos e 16 segundosstandard model. It's it's a a conventional way of thinking. [music] What the science is showing us now is that there is another model that offers
44:2444 minutos e 24 segundosus a very very different sense of our existence. [music] It looks like this.
44:2844 minutos e 28 segundosWe come into the world as a vessel. We have x amount of life and we begin to live. Here's the difference. [music] Rather than using up that life force
44:3744 minutos e 37 segundoslittle by little by little until we deplete it [music] at some unspecified date, what the science is showing us is
44:4644 minutos e 46 segundosthat life is cyclic. And that's true within our bodies [music] that life is
44:5244 minutos e 52 segundoswe can rejuvenate and regenerate the life in our bodies rather than using it up. It's the difference between a linear
45:0045 minutosmodel and a cyclic model. [music] So in a cyclic model we are constantly replenishing the vessel and there are
45:0945 minutos e 9 segundosmany ways to replenish the vessel and I'm going to talk about that in the in the program. Well, the science is showing us very clear. DNA for example,
45:1645 minutos e 16 segundos[music] we know that uh DNA repairs and rejuvenates itself uh about every two weeks. We know that the the brain uh
45:2545 minutos e 25 segundosrejuvenates itself in about one year about 3665 days. All the cells have have [music]
45:3245 minutos e 32 segundosuh actually regenerated themselves within that period of time. the muscles in our bodies, our bones, every organ,
45:4145 minutos e 41 segundoseach organ has a different cyclic period. [music] So what the science is showing us, Steve, is that every organ in the human body now has been
45:5045 minutos e 50 segundosdocumented with the ability to [music] heal and repair or repair and heal itself. Even the organs we were told could not, spinal cord tissue,
45:5845 minutos e 58 segundospancreatic tissue, [music] heart tissue, brain tissue. The key is they must be given the right environment. the right
46:0646 minutos e 6 segundos[music] environment for that cyclic repair and rebuilding to occur. Now when I say environment, what does that mean?
46:1346 minutos e 13 segundosCould be the external environment.
46:1546 minutos e 15 segundosThat's typically what people think of and that is important. You know, fresh air, uh you know, uh the water that we bathe with and and ultimately we take
46:2346 minutos e 23 segundos[music] into our bodies. That's all important. There's a nutritional environment. Uh what is it that we use to nourish our food? Do we give [music]
46:3146 minutos e 31 segundosourselves? This is a key question. When we sit down to eat, do we eat to [music]
46:3746 minutos e 37 segundosstop being hungry or do we eat to to furnish [music] ourselves with the highest quality of nutrition that is
46:4446 minutos e 44 segundosavailable in that moment in time? It's a fundamental [music] question that each of us owe it to ourselves to ask and the way we answer that question determines that part of that internal environment.
46:5546 minutos e 55 segundosThoughts, feelings, emotions, and beliefs, the energetic environment, uh many different ways of thinking in the environment. The point is that rather
47:0447 minutos e 4 segundosthan than accepting this linear way of thinking about life,
47:1047 minutos e 10 segundosuh that we lose some of that life every day and that each year we we have less
47:1947 minutos e 19 segundosand less and less of a component of life. If we can begin thinking in terms of of the cyclic nature of uh of the
47:2747 minutos e 27 segundosenvironment and that what that means to me, this is really good news. It means if you've got something happening in your body and you don't like what's
47:3447 minutos e 34 segundoshappening in your body, you can teach the DNA, you can reprogram that DNA. The science that supports [music] this is called epigenetics.
47:4247 minutos e 42 segundosUh now, what I'm sharing with you goes beyond what a scientist, an epigenetic scientist may say because they're looking at petri dishes and they're looking at control laboratory
47:5147 minutos e 51 segundosenvironments. I'm working with shamans, kungaros, [music] healers, mystics who have used these
47:5747 minutos e 57 segundosprinciples for 5,000 years in [music] recorded human history. They don't know the science, but they know how to apply these principles in their lives, and
48:0648 minutos e 6 segundosthey know how to embrace these deep [music] truths of human existence. So Steve, I believe that we are living in a time because the world [music] is
48:1448 minutos e 14 segundoschanging so quickly. We owe it to ourselves to draw upon every iota of information that is honest. This is the
48:2248 minutos e 22 segundoskey. Truthful, honest, factual information. We owe it to ourselves to draw upon everything that we have to
48:3048 minutos e 30 segundoscross those traditional boundaries between science and spirituality and indigenous wisdom uh and mysticism
48:3848 minutos e 38 segundos[music] where it makes sense to cross those boundaries to cross those boundaries because in nature those boundaries don't exist. Nature doesn't
48:4548 minutos e 45 segundosknow the difference between biology and geology and chemistry and physics.
48:4948 minutos e 49 segundosNature doesn't know the difference [music] between uh you know the the the healing that's possible and the healing
48:5648 minutos e 56 segundosthat exists [music] because it's all part of of a continuum.
49:0049 minutosSo when we begin to think differently and again I'm going to keep coming back to this. The whole point of this program for me is honest truthful factual
49:1049 minutos e 10 segundosdiscoveries information that helps us gives us the reason to think differently about ourselves and our relationship to the world. And then once we know it's
49:1849 minutos e 18 segundosthere, we can draw on it when we need it. But I'm just going to give a caution, Steve, to our viewers, a heads up. Once you have seen the new
49:2649 minutos e 26 segundosdiscoveries, once you have seen the new information, you cannot unsee them. So by witnessing, by watching these
49:3449 minutos e 34 segundosprograms, by watching this series, when you make new discoveries about yourself, that's where your workshop begins.
49:4149 minutos e 41 segundosBecause at [music] that moment you have to say either I'm going to discount what I've heard or I'm going to make room for
49:4849 minutos e 48 segundoswhat I've heard in my life. I'm going to change the way I think about myself, my relationships, my relationship to money,
49:5649 minutos e 56 segundosmy relationship to my body, my relationship uh my most intimate and romantic relationships. It all comes down to the way we think about ourselves
50:0450 minutos e 4 segundosand [music] solve our problems. We're offering a smorges board of new tools to be able to do that. And uh and this is this is one of the places where I think
50:1250 minutos e 12 segundosthis uh this all comes to bear upon our lives [music] today. So you can't separate your life today from what's
50:2150 minutos e 21 segundoshappening in the world out there. It's all it's all in the mix. And as we [music] embrace the new tools, the changes don't look nearly as scary. The
50:3050 minutos e 30 segundosbetter we know ourselves, better equipped we are to deal with whatever life brings to our doorstep. [music] And and that's the the whole point. This has
50:3750 minutos e 37 segundosto do with longevity. I mentioned at the end of every chromosome that there are specialized uh portions of the chromosome. They're called
50:4650 minutos e 46 segundostelomeirs. So what you're seeing [music] on the screen there's a diagram. Uh the telomeir well I'm just going to back up.
50:5150 minutos e 51 segundosI'm going to back up one slide. There it is. Those are the chromosomes [music] that you see in the body. Uh and you're looking at the external surface. If you
50:5950 minutos e 59 segundoshad an X-ray and you could see inside, this is what you would be seeing inside the chromosome. Uh you see that they're made up of the DNA. These are long strands of DNA.
51:0951 minutos e 9 segundosThe DNA in turn is made of shorter segments of the genes all along those long strands. So that's what we're talking about here. And at the ends of
51:1851 minutos e 18 segundosthe DNA are protective caps, special sequences of DNA that are called telomeirs or sometimes they're called telomeirs.
51:2751 minutos e 27 segundosUh and the reason that they're there is when a cell divides, it's it's a traumatic experience for [music] the cell to divide. and it it rips in half
51:3551 minutos e 35 segundosand it takes half of all that genetic information uh and half goes into the old cell remains, half is in in the new
51:4151 minutos e 41 segundoscell. The the chromosomes take a hit and to protect the DNA inside the chromosome
51:4951 minutos e 49 segundosso it's complete. You want you [music] want complete DNA for that new cell. You want it expressing you know perfectly.
51:5651 minutos e 56 segundosuh the telomeres on the end are designed to take the hit. If during the division
52:0252 minutos e 2 segundosa part of the DNA is not uh does not separate completely uh the it will happen where the
52:1052 minutos e 10 segundostelomeirs are rather than with the functional DNA inside. So this is a key and as we grow older typically and this
52:1952 minutos e 19 segundosmay not [music] be true for you but typically the [clears throat] telomeirs become shorter and shorter. [music] they become brittle, they break off. Uh, and
52:2652 minutos e 26 segundosthe cell can only divide a certain number of times. It's called a hayflake limit. There's actually a limit to how many times a cell can divide. So, when
52:3552 minutos e 35 segundoswe first come in to the world, typically a newborn [music] has around 8,000 base pairs of these telomeirs, very long telomeirs on the end of the the
52:4352 minutos e 43 segundoschromosomes. By the time we're 35, typically we're down to about 3,000. By the time we're 65, down to about 1500 typically. Now, if you're watching this,
52:5252 minutos e 52 segundosyou probably do not live a typical lifestyle and you do all of the things through your lifestyle of nutrition,
52:5952 minutos e 59 segundosdiet, exercise, movement, all the epigenetic factors uh that will actually heal and reverse the damage [music] to
53:0753 minutos e 7 segundosyour telomeres uh so that you can actually have longer telomeres as you grow older. The beauty of the telomeirs,
53:1453 minutos e 14 segundosthis is just one example, is that you can reverse the damage to the telomeirs at any time in your life. There's an enzyme whose only purpose it is to stop
53:2353 minutos e 23 segundosthe damage, to repair the damage that's already happened and to rebuild and regrow those telomeirs so they're longer. Uh, and this is a marker for
53:3053 minutos e 30 segundosbiological aging. As you increase [music] those telomeres, you actually become younger in terms of uh of your
53:3853 minutos e 38 segundosbiological clock, how long the cells can divide, how many times they can divide.
53:4353 minutos e 43 segundosSo I say typically uh because a typical lifestyle will follow the degradation and the loss. But if you're watching
53:5153 minutos e 51 segundosthis, I imagine you are a very informed uh uh person. You're are very conscious of the factors that we're talking about.
54:0054 minutos[music] Maybe not in the context, but you're certainly conscious of these factors. So, we are the programmers.
54:0754 minutos e 7 segundosWe're programming the epigenetics of our DNA every moment of every day through every choice we make. Look at this. We choose the genetic programs. We choose the nutrition. We choose the exercise.
54:1754 minutos e 17 segundosWe choose the emotions, the perceptions, the thoughts, and the beliefs. And you know, all the self-help books, they talk about this and the practices. But if you
54:2454 minutos e 24 segundosput this all together and you begin applying this to your life, uh your body will respond very quickly in a very very
54:3254 minutos e 32 segundosprofound way. [music] Our perceptions, our our thoughts and our beliefs, all of these are the keys to us programming our
54:4154 minutos e 41 segundosgenetic diversity, our bioplastic programs [music] can be conscious. All right. So, these are the conscious choices that I just
54:5054 minutos e 50 segundostalked about and these include things like affirmation and what is called empowered prayer where we're using feelingbased [music] prayer. We feel the
54:5854 minutos e 58 segundosfeeling as if the prayer has already come to pass and we give thanks and appreciation, gratitude for what has already occurred. Very very powerful uh
55:0755 minutos e 7 segundosepigenetic [music] program to the body. The key here is that we are this soft technology.
55:1555 minutos e 15 segundos[music]
55:1655 minutos e 16 segundosThink about everything I'm talking about here. I'm talking about every cell in the body having electro electrical charge, being a capacitor, resistor,
55:2455 minutos e 24 segundosstoring and releasing information, accessing [music] light, receiving photons, giving off photons. We are
55:3155 minutos e 31 segundosregulating all of [music] that. And we have the ability to do it consciously through the things that I've just talked about. Thoughts, feelings, [music]
55:3855 minutos e 38 segundosemotions, beliefs, diet, nutrition, exercise, and now the self-regulation of harmonizing the heart and the brain, two
55:4655 minutos e 46 segundosorgans into a single potent system. From a a biology perspective, John, when we
55:5355 minutos e 53 segundosjust the act of speaking is actually a pretty mindblowing skill that we learn and we do it so well
56:0256 minutos e 2 segundosthat we rarely even give it a second thought. But if we really think about it, John, think think about what we're doing. Every time we speak, what we do
56:1056 minutos e 10 segundosis we we take a breath from the world around us and we invite that breath in into our bodies in the most intimate act
56:1956 minutos e 19 segundosthat you could imagine, taking something from outside of us and bringing it deep into our bodies. And we we bring that
56:2656 minutos e 26 segundosair into our bodies and we masterfully and we skillfully compress the air in a
56:3456 minutos e 34 segundosvery specific part of our body just with a diaphragm. And then we begin to flutter the diaphragm to force the air
56:4256 minutos e 42 segundosin the opposite direction that it came from. [music] And as it is now moving back out of our bodies, it passes over
56:5156 minutos e 51 segundosthe two organs, the the two muscles uh that we call the the uh the vocal cords
56:5956 minutos e 59 segundosand the linex. And we vibrate those muscles in just the right way to
57:0657 minutos e 6 segundoscreate the acoustic wave patterns that mirror what we're thinking and what we're feeling. So that the acoustic
57:1457 minutos e 14 segundoswaves are actually mirroring thoughts and emotions. And then we project those acou acoustic waves into the world to
57:2357 minutos e 23 segundosfall upon the body and the eardrums of another being that will interpret what we're what we're doing. And we really think about it from that perspective. It
57:3257 minutos e 32 segundosis it's a mind-blower. It's an amazing skill. There is a science to to how we do it. And then we tie that into our
57:4157 minutos e 41 segundosmost ancient and cherished spiritual traditions. And and the way that we were taught to use language to unify us as
57:4857 minutos e 48 segundoswell as divide us. It opens up the door to a whole new realm [music] of possibilities as well as how we
57:5657 minutos e 56 segundosmanifest healing in our bodies. and abundance in in the world around us as we are commanding the field and
58:0558 minutos e 5 segundoscommanding our own inner field as we're commanding the biology of our bodies.
58:1158 minutos e 11 segundos[music]
58:1158 minutos e 11 segundosSo I think as we move into this this realm, John, of of what it means to be the new human, that has to be a
58:1958 minutos e 19 segundosfundamental piece of becoming aware, becoming conscious of how we use this skill of words and language
58:2658 minutos e 26 segundosto share our thoughts, feelings, and emotions with others, but also the impact that it has our own bodies. And
58:3458 minutos e 34 segundosthe speaker that you're having is that's precisely what what she is is identifying how not just the acoustic
58:4358 minutos e 43 segundoswaveforms but the the non-physical energetic forms how our body is interpreting that uh and
58:5058 minutos e 50 segundosthen expressing and manifesting through genetic expression silencing of genes upregulating genes all of those things.
58:5958 minutos e 59 segundosConscious language I think is is really really one of the most powerful keys for the new human.
59:0559 minutos e 5 segundosThe question is do we love ourselves enough? Do we love ourselves enough? Do you love yourself enough to embrace your
59:1559 minutos e 15 segundosdivinity and live the deep truth of your divinity in your everyday life? And the answer to that question is in the
59:2259 minutos e 22 segundoschoices that you make every moment of every day. In the way that you treat yourself, [music] in the way that you treat other people, how you speak to
59:3159 minutos e 31 segundosthem, how you honor them with kindness, how you honor them with truth, how you
59:3859 minutos e 38 segundoshonor them with love. And that's what I wanted to say to [music] you today. So, I want to thank you for taking a few moments uh sharing a little bit of your
59:4659 minutos e 46 segundosday with me today. I'm just going to invite you to think about this. Think about this as you go about your day and and ask yourself, how can I embrace the
59:5559 minutos e 55 segundosdeep truth of my existence, my divinity, and make someone else's day a little bit better? And I think as you begin to
1:00:021 hora e 2 segundosanswer that for yourself, what you find uh is the world around you begins to look very very different. And this is
1:00:091 hora e 9 segundoshow we transcend this battle. not not fight but how we transcend the battle
1:00:161 hora e 16 segundosfor our humanness, the battle for our divinity simply by becoming the best version of ourselves so we can create the best world possible. Thank you so
1:00:251 hora e 25 segundosmuch for sharing a part of your day with me. Have a beautiful rest of this day and I look forward to our
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