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Capítulo 1: A menos que mudemos a trajetória do nosso pensamento muito rapidamente, estamos…
0:00AI is a part of this conversation and uh the AI is being ruled out uh by some
0:077 segundosprojections 5 to 10 years [music] uh ahead of where the predictions were. It is an advanced technology for sure that
0:1515 segundoshas been dumped into the laps of the general population with no guidelines, no guard rails. In our community um our
0:2323 segundosnew thought [music] community, there are very few people that really understand AI. two parallel themes
0:3030 segundos[music] that are unfolding in our society today globally. This isn't just in Australia or America or in the west.
0:3636 segundosThis is in the whole world. Number one, the best minds of our time are telling us that unless [music] we change the
0:4545 segundostrajectory of our thinking very quickly that we are most probably not possibly
0:5252 segundosbut most probably the last generation of pure humans that the world will ever know uh within uh the next four to five years 2030 [music] to 2032.
1:051 minuto e 5 segundosThey say when we go to the grocery market or you go to the airport or you meet with friends uh that we will be
1:141 minuto e 14 segundosinteracting with some hybrid of uh some mix of human
1:211 minuto e 21 segundosbiology and and embedded technology into into the humans.
1:281 minuto e 28 segundosExcuse [clears throat] me.
1:311 minuto e 31 segundosAnd [music] that is one theme. Very rapidly we're losing our humanness and the virtues that we cherish and our
1:401 minuto e 40 segundoshumanness. So that's one of the parallel themes. The second theme is the best science of the modern world is now telling us that we're not what we've
1:491 minuto e 49 segundosbeen told. We're so much more than we've been led to believe. And they have begun
1:551 minuto e 55 segundoslooking at the human body from an IT perspective guy information technology.
2:022 minutos e 2 segundosIn other words, they're looking at the cells and the DNA and the neurons and the cell membranes uh from a a technological perspective.
2:132 minutos e 13 segundos[music] And what they found is that our biology is the equivalent of the transistors and the resistors and the
2:202 minutos e 20 segundoscapacitors and the photon generators and the photon emitters of our technology that we build in the world around us.
2:292 minutos e 29 segundosAnd here's where it gets really interesting. Once we begin to understand that [music] in many cases, our own natural biology not only meets but it
2:382 minutos e 38 segundosexceeds the capacity of the very technology that we're being asked to replace ourselves with. In other words,
2:462 minutos e 46 segundosthat technology mimics [music] what we already do in our bodies except we do it better. So those are the two parallel
2:532 minutos e 53 segundosthemes of the uh of the book to bring people's attention to the fact that these things are are happening. This
3:013 minutos e 1 segundoisn't science fiction, you know, 10 10 years down the road. This is happening right now in our lives.
3:063 minutos e 6 segundosThe third level is ultimately where this transhuman movement uh believes things are headed and that is the the belief
3:153 minutos e 15 segundosthat consciousness can be reduced to ones and zeros and digital information and stored on a computer chip creating immortality. [music]
3:243 minutos e 24 segundosIf your consciousness is on a computer chip, that computer chip can last forever and you can download your consciousness into body after body after
3:313 minutos e 31 segundosbody. That's the thinking. The problem there problems with all of these once we go to the the level two of transhumanism
3:403 minutos e 40 segundosbeginning to replace neurons for example with computer chips.
3:453 minutos e 45 segundosThere is an axiom in biology that's that's simply called use it or lose it.
3:513 minutos e 51 segundosAnd it applies to what we're talking about here. If we don't use our natural biology, our body begins to believe it's not needed and it will stop producing
3:593 minutos e 59 segundosmany of the functions and the systems stop working uh the way they were designed to work because they believe they're they're no longer needed. A
4:064 minutos e 6 segundosperfect example of this is the discovery of uh we used to believe that neurons in
4:144 minutos e 14 segundosthe human brain were limited to what we have at birth. I remember [laughter] I remember when I was in in college,
4:204 minutos e 20 segundosthis was this was the leverage that uh people were using against college excesses of drugs and alcohol. They said
4:284 minutos e 28 segundosevery time you drink a beer, you're losing brain cells and wow, you've only got so many. You know, now we know that's not true. That we are producing
4:354 minutos e 35 segundosnew brain cells until the last breath we take [music] on this on this earth.
4:394 minutos e 39 segundosHere's the catch. If those brain cells are not engaged in a meaningful way within two weeks of when they are
4:464 minutos e 46 segundoscreated, they will die. Use it [music] or lose it. So when we talk about uh the computer chips for example
4:554 minutos e 55 segundosimplanted into the brain doing the thinking for us or let's take this to another level. We've got young people 3, four, five years old that wake up in the
5:035 minutos e 3 segundosmorning, eat their Captain Crunch or whatever it is. They put on uh a VR virtual reality visor and they sit there
5:125 minutos e 12 segundosfor hours [music] in this virtual reality. So what's happening in the virtual reality? They're being inundated with [music] sensory experiences.
5:195 minutos e 19 segundosThey're seeing uh vivid colors and scenes that they would never see in their backyard. They're hearing the sounds [music] and they're seeing
5:275 minutos e 27 segundossituations that aren't going to happen in real life. So now think about this. They are observing those situations.
5:345 minutos e 34 segundosThey no longer need their own creative powers, their own imagination that you and I used before all of this technology
5:435 minutos e 43 segundoscame in into being. You know, we would have our imaginary friends and our imaginary forts that we would build in
5:515 minutos e 51 segundosthe backyard and uh you know, imaginary camping experiences camping under a tent in the living room. You know, it's a blanket between two chairs. [music]
5:595 minutos e 59 segundosAnd it sounds silly but the point is we were using our imagination, our creativity engaging these systems. Now
6:076 minutos e 7 segundosthe scientific papers, peer-reviewed papers are showing cognitive decline in young people [music] uh who are
6:146 minutos e 14 segundosexcessively engaged in this technology in gaming in the virtual reality technology. They're seeing [music] a thickening in the visual cortex first of
6:226 minutos e 22 segundosall from uh from the uh the intense sensory experiences, but they're also
6:296 minutos e 29 segundosseeing a decline in the ability of of socialization of of young people to interact with another young person,
6:366 minutos e 36 segundosespecially in adverse situations [music] so they could work through their problems. That's what kids learn to do.
6:416 minutos e 41 segundosYou know, we're on on the playground and and when not everybody sees eye to eye.
6:466 minutos e 46 segundosthat if you are in what's called the silo, [music] if you are isolated in the silo of your own digital world, it's easy just to fire off a text and say
6:546 minutos e 54 segundoswhatever you want and never have to engage in the emotions or the feelings of another human that is affecting an entire generation of young people right
7:017 minutos e 1 segundonow. So, use it or lose it. The way that the vision of tech companies,
7:117 minutos e 11 segundoscorporations, and organizations uh are unfolding right now is to replace so much of our natural biology with efficient and logical technology.
7:227 minutos e 22 segundos[music] So we do away with the messiness of human emotions. That's how you lose a species. That is how you lose your
7:307 minutos e 30 segundoshumanness. And this is why I say there is a battle for our humanness. Yeah, there's a battle for our thoughts, our beliefs, our bodies. Ultimately, those
7:397 minutos e 39 segundosare all diversions to keep us so that we're not focused on the deep truth of what's really on the
7:467 minutos e 46 segundosline here. And what's on the line? It is our humanness. Now, why would our humanness be so so precious and so
7:547 minutos e 54 segundosvaluable is to have [music] entire industries working to to take this away from us? It all comes down to who we are
8:048 minutos e 4 segundosand our relationship to this world through the DNA in our bodies. The DNA uh if you've followed my work uh you
8:138 minutos e 13 segundosknow over the last 40 years, the DNA of our bodies literally holds a code beyond the code of life. It literally holds a
8:228 minutos e 22 segundosmessage that tells us of our origin and who we are. And in the book I released 2004 called the God Code, I translated
8:318 minutos e 31 segundosthe first layer of the of the message and the DNA in every cell of all carbon based life. [music] And I lead you step by step through how that happens. I'll
8:398 minutos e 39 segundosjust boil it down right now. Literally, there is a a a coded message in the DNA of every cell of your body. The very
8:478 minutos e 47 segundosfirst layer, it's like the introduction layer that literally says, if you want to know who you are, your DNA tells you.
8:538 minutos e 53 segundosliterally reads God eternal within the body. God eternal within the body. And that message works in the root languages
9:029 minutos e 2 segundosof cuniform, Sanskrit, Arabic and Hebrew. Those are four of the six root languages. And it's the same message in
9:109 minutos e 10 segundosevery one of those. So it's not specific to any religion. Has nothing to do with religion. Uh these are cultures that we're talking about. [music]
9:179 minutos e 17 segundosSo the DNA holds that message. The DNA, your DNA is the antenna. It is a literally a biological antenna that
9:259 minutos e 25 segundostunes you to places in the field uh where where information resides. And I'm
9:339 minutos e 33 segundoshesitating here because I don't want to get too deep in in this video. But literally, we know there's a field.
9:399 minutos e 39 segundosScientists acknowledge that field. It was acknowledged in the year 2012 in the scientific community. We are that field
9:469 minutos e 46 segundosbecause the field is emerging uh from every atom in our body as it emerges and collapses into the field. So it's not out there. We are the field. The field
9:549 minutos e 54 segundosis energy. Energy is information. So there's anformational component of the field that we access through the DNA of our bodies. When you replace natural
10:0310 minutos e 3 segundosbiology with synthetic materials, there is no DNA. You lose access [music] to the very fundamental forces that give
10:1210 minutos e 12 segundosyou the power and that allow you the the most rare and precious experience of
10:2110 minutos e 21 segundosyour humanness. And when you lose that power, you become vulnerable to other
10:2910 minutos e 29 segundosother ideas of what the human experience should be, of what society should be.
10:3610 minutos e 36 segundosWhen we lose our humanness, we lose access to this [music] information transfer that allows us deep states of
10:4510 minutos e 45 segundosof intuition, super cognition, super memory, super learning, super immune response, super resilience to change.
10:5210 minutos e 52 segundosall of those human experiences and [music] the precious memories that we cherish in our lives. You lose all of that when you replace natural biology
11:0011 minutoswith synthetic technology. This is why I say our humanness is on the line because there is a movement called the transhuman movement uh that's been
11:0911 minutos e 9 segundosaround for a long time. But what's in early in the 20th century, but what's different now is we now have the technology to implement the ideas.
11:1811 minutos e 18 segundosNumber one. Number two, we have the political organizations that are willing to embrace these ideas backed by big
11:2411 minutos e 24 segundoscorporations and big technology who stand to benefit from these. Your humanness and my humanness is on the line. Our species is on the line. And
11:3311 minutos e 33 segundosthis is not something that's going to drag on, you know, for 50 years. In one generation, the decisions are being made right now. the policies are being
11:4211 minutos e 42 segundoswritten and the laws are being proposed to embrace [music] these transhumanist principles. And I got to tell you, man, I even I I know
11:5011 minutos e 50 segundosit's happening and I'm still impressed at the slick marketing and the really sexy ads that are coming across. I see it on mainstream television. I see it in
11:5911 minutos e 59 segundosYouTube. Ads that make this stuff look really cool and really sexy. Like, who wouldn't want it, you know?
12:0712 minutos e 7 segundosSo, I'm saying right now, the people out there that somehow are aligning me with the transhuman movement, you missed the
12:1512 minutos e 15 segundosmark, brothers and sisters. And I don't know how you did it. Uh, if you have taken the time to listen to me to what I'm saying and to follow the the path of
12:2412 minutos e 24 segundosmy work over the years, you know, nothing could be further from the truth.
12:2812 minutos e 28 segundosThe term transhuman is a relatively new term. The thinking underlying the transhuman movement actually goes back to the beginning of the last century.
12:3712 minutos e 37 segundosAnd it it comes, Lynn, from a a conditioning of [clears throat] of thinking that we
12:4412 minutos e 44 segundosare a flawed species [music] by by nature of our existence. Carbon-based life in general and human life
12:5212 minutos e 52 segundosspecifically, we are are flawed. And among those flaws, they identify the the things that make us human, the things that you and I in our community cherish.
13:0313 minutos e 3 segundosUh many of these organizations identify as flaws, such as uh our ability to emote and the the feelings and the
13:1213 minutos e 12 segundosempathy and the sympathy and the compassion they say that skews our ability to think clearly and to make
13:2013 minutos e 20 segundoslogical decisions. We're [music] we're told that the human body is frail and powerless and and weak.
13:2613 minutos e 26 segundosRay Kerszswhil, I think some of our viewers know he's he's an author. He's a visionary. He's a [music] futurist. He is heading up AI research at Google
13:3413 minutos e 34 segundosright now. And he made [music] two statements that I think are uh are relevant to this conversation. He said, "By the year 2030, when we talk to
13:4313 minutos e 43 segundossomeone on the street, we will no longer be talking to a pure human. We will be talking to someone who has either
13:5113 minutos e 51 segundosembraced [music] or been mandated to have some kind of technology accepted in
13:5713 minutos e 57 segundosinto their bodies. So by 2030 we will be speaking to human hybrids. By the year 2045
14:0514 minutos e 5 segundosuh he says we will have achieved what he just wrote his most recent book about something called the singularity. The
14:1214 minutos e 12 segundossingularity is essentially the internet of all things where we have become a a digital representation of ourselves in
14:2214 minutos e 22 segundosthis internet of all things along with the world around us. All of our natural resources, every form of wildlife, all
14:2914 minutos e 29 segundosthe food we eat, the energy we consume, everything will be uh in this massive database run by artificial intelligence
14:3714 minutos e 37 segundosthat is already being built. It's already underway. So, [music] I wrote a book called Pure Human. And and I wrote
14:4414 minutos e 44 segundosthis book to advocate for our our humanness to to celebrate and maybe
14:5114 minutos e 51 segundosmaybe awaken a deeper sense of pride for what it means to be human and a deeper appreciation for our humanness. I'm not
14:5914 minutos e 59 segundosashamed to share. I'm I'm the product of u of a very dysfunctional, abusive, alcoholic family. Um I was born 1950s
15:0815 minutos e 8 segundosand the idea of uh abuse and addiction and counseling and therapy were very
15:1415 minutos e 14 segundosdifferent in the ' 50s and60s. I was raised in an environment where the abuser will typically
15:2315 minutos e 23 segundosuh belittle and criticize those around them to elevate their sense of of worth.
15:2915 minutos e 29 segundosAnd fortunately I was born with a very strong soul compass. I didn't believe what I was being told. I have a be I have a younger brother, four years
15:3715 minutos e 37 segundosyounger, same [music] household, same experience, you know, listening to the same things and and he's a good man and
15:4415 minutos e 44 segundosI love my younger brother and we're like night and day. If you were in this room, we don't [music] look alike. We certainly don't think alike. And
15:5215 minutos e 52 segundosunfortunately, he believed everything that he heard and and has chosen to be defined [music] in his life by that
16:0116 minutos e 1 segundocriticism. And I I can't say consciously when I [music] made the decision, but I remember thinking I I will not be
16:1016 minutos e 10 segundosdefined by my father's idea of who I am because I was blessed as again with [music] with a strong soul soul compass.
16:1816 minutos e 18 segundosI'm not saying I did it all right. You know, for me in the in the 50s and 60s, music was my [music] my outlet. And uh I
16:2516 minutos e 25 segundosbegan playing guitar at 8. Play it to this day. I'm a musician when I'm not doing what I'm doing right now. And uh I
16:3216 minutos e 32 segundosI left our home at the age of 14, which now I think is probably illegal, but I I moved in with my rock band. And [music]
16:4016 minutos e 40 segundosuh and during that time, the the drugs were abundant. And I watched [music]
16:4716 minutos e 47 segundosbeautiful, talented men and women. We had a female vocalist. I saw their lives destroyed in a matter of months through the chemicals that they put into their
16:5616 minutos e 56 segundosbodies. And you know, Lewis, I I didn't know then obviously what I know now, but I always had a sense that there's
17:0217 minutos e 2 segundossomething about us that is [music] so rare and so beautiful that we need to
17:1217 minutos e 12 segundoshonor and and respect this gift of the body. And I had a sense I would need this [music] body for something later in life. And my my friends didn't think
17:2117 minutos e 21 segundosthat way. So, it was hard to have these conversations. But I was always looking to see what it is within me. How can I
17:2917 minutos e 29 segundosbe the best version of myself? How can I serve? How can I serve this world? When I leave this world, I don't know how long I'm here. We we [music] never do.
17:3617 minutos e 36 segundosAn emerging phenomenon within just the last probably 8 weeks or so uh in the way that AI is being used in our our new
17:4517 minutos e 45 segundosthought community. So I appreciate the opportunity to have this conversation.
17:4817 minutos e 48 segundosMy brother, I'm going to follow your lead. Where do you want to go first?
17:5117 minutos e 51 segundosWell, first, thank you again for being here and for for everything that you do in the world. And you're so right, Greg.
17:5717 minutos e 57 segundosYou know, there used to be a time in our [music] story where people, you know, you you could have a conversation and then have another conversation a year later and a [music] few things have
18:0618 minutos e 6 segundoshappened, but it was sort of not very clear. We didn't know yet. Now, uh everything is moving at such a lightning
18:1418 minutos e 14 segundosspeed that even weeks make a huge difference. So you and I have been talking more frequently lately and observing some of the same things in the
18:2218 minutos e 22 segundosAI space. You have been um educating about technology and AI, its impact
18:3018 minutos e 30 segundos[music] on our biology, on our spirituality, and on the world at large.
18:3518 minutos e 35 segundosAnd it [music] used to be more abstract in past years because people didn't have a point of reference. Now these tools are in everyone's hand, at everyone's
18:4418 minutos e 44 segundosfingertips. And something is happening to the human psyche. Something is happening to the human spirit. And we
18:5118 minutos e 51 segundosare experiencing it in real time. And to some of us it is very very troubling and
18:5818 minutos e 58 segundosworrisome. So I that's where I want to start today is what is it that has caught your attention in this moment in our time.
19:0619 minutos e 6 segundosI think thank you John. I think uh the last few weeks my so my office uh and my office manager is uh is not located where I am. I'm in northern New Mexico.
19:1819 minutos e 18 segundosMy office is in South Florida is where my executive director 30 [music] years uh we just celebrated 30 years working
19:2519 minutos e 25 segundostogether in in February. that's where she's located. And uh then other members of our team are in other parts of the
19:3219 minutos e 32 segundoscountry and we have been inundated with requests, comments, uh questions about
19:4319 minutos e 43 segundoswhat is and isn't possible with AI because of a phenomenon that we've seen and this is probably within the last 60
19:5019 minutos e 50 segundosto 90 days. There are a number of of AIs that uh individuals have created and
19:5819 minutos e 58 segundosthey're sharing those in YouTube videos where the AI is being given a power and
20:0620 minutos e 6 segundosa significance that uh is changing the lives of of many people in [music] the
20:1320 minutos e 13 segundossense they're giving their power away to these AIs. Let me I'll just be very specific. There are AIs out there
20:2120 minutos e 21 segundosthat purport to be able to tell people about their past lives or that purport
20:2820 minutos e 28 segundosto be able to access higher dimensional states of consciousness.
20:3320 minutos e 33 segundosUh or to tell someone about their spiritual evolution and where they are in their spiritual evolution and what
20:4020 minutos e 40 segundoswhat their next steps should be and what you know mistakes they may have made in the past. these kinds of things and this
20:4920 minutos e 49 segundosis happening to a very vulnerable population there. There is a segment of our community who is is [music]
20:5820 minutos e 58 segundosextremely vulnerable because there's so much hurt, John. There's been so much hurt in the world personally uh and
21:0521 minutos e 5 segundoscollectively. There's been so much loss personally and collectively and we've, you know, as a community, we've really
21:1221 minutos e 12 segundosnever been given the opportunity to mourn our hurt and to mourn the losses
21:1921 minutos e 19 segundosuh that we've had in these last few years. And you know, I mean, you can go back to a number of different turning
21:2621 minutos e 26 segundospoints, but 2020 is is [music] a good place to begin because so many people lost family and friends and loved ones
21:3421 minutos e 34 segundosduring that time. But even if we didn't lose an individual personally, we all lost a way of life.
21:4121 minutos e 41 segundosWe've all lost [music] things in in our lives that has never really been acknowledged. Uh so there is
21:4821 minutos e 48 segundosa an unresolved hurt and a deep a deep sense of loss. And people are searching,
21:5621 minutos e 56 segundosJohn, for something to give them answers. And they've been led to believe they can't find the answers within themselves. So obviously they're looking
22:0422 minutos e 4 segundosoutside of themselves and all of a sudden this thing called AI comes along and the way it's marketed, the way that
22:1222 minutos e 12 segundosis branded uh it is being elevated to a level of significance
22:1922 minutos e 19 segundosthat I feel is actually disempowering uh a lot of our community. the relationship
22:2522 minutos e 25 segundosbetween technology and humans uh is changing and being accepted very very quickly in some societies faster than
22:3322 minutos e 33 segundosothers. Haven't seen a lot of it in um here in the United States [music] yet.
22:3722 minutos e 37 segundosThere is some, but not to the degree that we're seeing it in in other cultures.
22:4222 minutos e 42 segundosSo, I'm going to um but one one more thing that I I want to do here and then if you'd like, I'd like to open this up for a little bit of of conversation.
22:5222 minutos e 52 segundosI want to share with you the term that is part of this program transhumanism.
23:0223 minutos e 2 segundosIs there anyone who has never heard of the term?
23:0523 minutos e 5 segundosEveryone has heard you. Okay. Thank you for your honesty. Those of you that have heard of it, do you know what transhumanism really is? Yes. No.
23:1623 minutos e 16 segundosBecause we're we're going to be talking about it a lot as we learn our techniques. So I think it's good to identify the the term transhumanism. I'm just going to read this.
23:2723 minutos e 27 segundosIt is [music] identified as a class of philosophies of life that seek the
23:3423 minutos e 34 segundoscontinuation and the acceleration of the evolution of intelligent life
23:4023 minutos e 40 segundosbeyond its currently human form and [music] human limitations.
23:4823 minutos e 48 segundosSo they are buying in to the idea that there is something flawed in human life and that there are in fact limitations.
23:5623 minutos e 56 segundosThey're doing it by means of science and technology guided by lifepromoting principles and [music] values.
24:0424 minutos e 4 segundosThe ultimate goal of transhumanism is longevity. We've got two entire sessions tomorrow.
24:1224 minutos e 12 segundosWe're going to be talking about longevity. Your soft technology has the ability to accomplish all of the
24:2024 minutos e 20 segundosgoals that are identified in [music] transhumanism and do it even better than the machines can do it. But let me talk
24:2924 minutos e 29 segundosto you about how it's coming. It's it's happening in three phases. There are three phases of transhumanism.
24:3424 minutos e 34 segundosThe first we're living right now, augmented biology. We've [music] already got this and we see it all the time. Uh
24:4224 minutos e 42 segundoscontact lenses are a form of augmented biology. Contact lenses that now allow us to see beyond the typical light
24:5024 minutos e 50 segundosspectrum. That is a form of uh um of transhumanism.
24:5624 minutos e 56 segundosUm when we see prosthetics such as artificial hips,
25:0425 minutos e 4 segundosum artificial legs, artificial uh you know arms, things [music] like that.
25:1025 minutos e 10 segundosthese kinds of prosthetics. This is all part of the first layer, the first level. So, it's where we augment our
25:1825 minutos e 18 segundosbiology that has broken down in some way with technology that allows us to continue as biological beings. That's
25:2725 minutos e 27 segundosthe the first level. We're also seeing it in 3D organ development. You can
25:3525 minutos e 35 segundosactually 3D print replacements for human organs. Now some organs heart was the
25:4225 minutos e 42 segundosfirst one. You can 3D print an artificial heart. Right now you can
25:4925 minutos e 49 segundos3D print artificial kidneys and you can 3D print ears, nose and skin
25:5825 minutos e 58 segundoswhich can be a godsend for burn victims and for for people of who have lost these. So again it's not right, wrong, good or bad. [music] It's how it's
26:0626 minutos e 6 segundosapplied. So this is the first level phase one. Phase two. Oh, I'm sorry. And augmented reality.
26:1426 minutos e 14 segundosWe're going to talk about this tomorrow. Augmented reality.
26:1826 minutos e 18 segundosBut when we use a device to allow us to see a different reality, [music] that is a form of of transhumanism.
26:2526 minutos e 25 segundosSecond phase, the thinking is that the human body is so imperfect and so flawed
26:3226 minutos e 32 segundosthat the physical biology needs to be replaced. Sometimes it [music] can be replaced piece by piece. Other times it
26:4026 minutos e 40 segundosis the whole body is replaced. And we've just seen an example of the technology that can allow this. All right. Now,
26:4926 minutos e 49 segundosshe's still using AI in phase two of transhumanism. The human brain is
26:5726 minutos e 57 segundosstill in play, but the entire [music] body has been replaced by a robot.
27:0527 minutos e 5 segundosAnd it's the [music] interface between the artificial intelligence and and the and the body itself.
27:1227 minutos e 12 segundosPhase three, phase three [music] is the ultimate
27:1827 minutos e 18 segundosgoal. The transhumanists that are really moving this technology, they are attempting to achieve
27:2727 minutos e 27 segundosimmortality. [music] They believe that human consciousness is little more than
27:3527 minutos e 35 segundoslittle ones and zeros and that we can be reduced. Our awareness, our consciousness, [music] our life history, our memories can be
27:4527 minutos e 45 segundosreduced. Wh what happened there? Oh, we can all be reduced to the ones and zeros [music]
27:5227 minutos e 52 segundosthat we're used to seeing in computer code. And that can all be stored online in the cloud or on a computer chip.
28:0428 minutos e 4 segundosAnd that that version of you, they believe that you can be stored there.
28:0928 minutos e 9 segundosThat version is immortal. It can be downloaded into a human body. It can be downloaded into a synthetic [music] body. And it goes on and on uh in a
28:1928 minutos e 19 segundoscontinuity of consciousness. This experiment is [music] telling us that not only are we intimately imshed
28:2828 minutos e 28 segundoswith the [music] world around us and with the world within us, but the more focus, [music] the greater our focus, the greater the attention that we give
28:3728 minutos e 37 segundosspecifically something that is happening in our lives, the greater the effect.
28:4028 minutos e 40 segundos[music]
28:4128 minutos e 41 segundosBut I think this is interesting because we already knew this if we followed the principles in some of our most ancient again and cherished spiritual
28:4928 minutos e 49 segundostraditions. For example, in the sutra from the Mahayana Buddhist traditions,
28:5728 minutos e 57 segundosthere [music] is a statement that essentially summarizes what the Whitesman experience just told us.
29:0229 minutos e 2 segundos[music] And that statement says, quote, "Reality exists only where the mind creates [music] a focus." Reality exists
29:1129 minutos e 11 segundosonly where the mind creates a focus. So the ancient Buddhist traditions, they didn't have the science, but [music] they sure understood the principle. They
29:1829 minutos e 18 segundosunderstood the mechanism where we create this convergence of thought, feeling [music] and emotion where we create that
29:2729 minutos e 27 segundosfocus that is [music] us observing the world around us. And it is that experience and the fact [music] that
29:3629 minutos e 36 segundosthat experience has such a powerful effect in our lives that actually made Albert Einstein was making him crazy.
29:4429 minutos e 44 segundosThis is the piece of the [music] puzzle that Einstein was never able to solve.
29:4929 minutos e 49 segundosHe began early in the 20th century with his theories [music] of relativity. And he was always searching for a unified theory, a [music] unified field theory.
30:0030 minutosHere's what I mean by that. In a unified field theory, it's where a scientist like Albert Einstein creates a single
30:0630 minutos e 6 segundosstory that [music] incorporates all of the facets of nature and physics and mathematics [music]
30:1330 minutos e 13 segundosinto one coherent story of us, our universe, and our relationship to it.
30:1830 minutos e 18 segundosThe unified field [music] theory has been an elusive theory. It is yet to be discovered. Einstein and the world supported Einstein thinking [music] that
30:2630 minutos e 26 segundosthis is the man. If anyone could do it, he could do it. Here's where Einstein got stuck. And he actually admitted this on his deathbed in the early 1950s. He
30:3430 minutos e 34 segundosgot [music] stuck because he did not like the idea that we are so intimately connected with our universe [music] that
30:4230 minutos e 42 segundoswe could have any influence whatsoever on the universe in one place [music] with us being in in another place. And
30:4930 minutos e 49 segundosas I mentioned earlier, he actually had a name. He called [music] this uh spooky action at a distance. He called this
30:5730 minutos e 57 segundosspooky action at a distance [music] because to him it was spooky. One of the things I find particularly fascinating
31:0531 minutos e 5 segundosuh is that although Einstein was working [music] with the same mathematics and the same equations as
31:1231 minutos e 12 segundoshis friends and colleagues, he came to the conclusion that [music] we are separate from one another and that we
31:1931 minutos e 19 segundosare separate from the universe and that we can be observers [music] in the universe. However, a dear friend and
31:2731 minutos e 27 segundoscolleague of Albert Einstein's a [music] man that lived much longer than Einstein uh and had a tremendously powerful influence in [music] quantum physics at
31:3631 minutos e 36 segundosPrinceton University in our world today was Professor John Wheeler. He passed away just just a few years ago. So John Wheeler and Albert Einstein, they were
31:4431 minutos e 44 segundosfriends, they were colleagues [music] looking at the same equations, the same math, drawing vastly different conclusions. So while Einstein believed
31:5331 minutos e 53 segundos[music] that we're separate and have no effect, Wheeler said just the opposite.
31:5731 minutos e 57 segundosAnd I want to share with you John Wheeler's exact [music] words just just so you you can hear his process and his thinking and how passionate he [music]
32:0532 minutos e 5 segundoswas about this. John Wheeler said we had this old idea that there is [music] a
32:1332 minutos e 13 segundosuniverse out there somewhere. And here's man he [music] called the observer safely [snorts]
32:2032 minutos e 20 segundosprotected from the universe by what he called [music] a 6in slab of plate glass. Okay, so it's not really [music]
32:2832 minutos e 28 segundosplate glass but that is his way of saying that there is something between [music] us in the universe out there.
32:3432 minutos e 34 segundosBut he continues he said now we learn that to even observe an electron we have to shatter that plate [music] glass.
32:4332 minutos e 43 segundosListen what he said. He said, "So the old word observer simply has to be crossed off [music] the books. The
32:5032 minutos e 50 segundosoptimization of human chromosome 2 that occurred after the fusion happened appears to be [music] intentional."
32:5732 minutos e 57 segundosPoint. The fact that after 150 years of searching, no physical evidence has been discovered that links us to other forms
33:0433 minutos e 4 segundosof life on the tree of primate evolution suggests [music] that we may be a species unto ourselves with no
33:1133 minutos e 11 segundosevolutionary history. Number two, we are the product of an [music] intelligent form of life. Point, the timing, the
33:1933 minutos e 19 segundosprecision, the accuracy of our genetic mutations [music] and the technology required to yield such mutations implies forthought and intention of an advanced intelligence.
33:3033 minutos e 30 segundos[music]
33:3133 minutos e 31 segundosPoint. The intelligence that carried out the genetic modifications [music] giving us our humanness had the advanced
33:3833 minutos e 38 segundostechnology to do so 200,000 years ago in a way that we are only learning to do today. For [music] example, DNA fusion and gene splicing.
33:4733 minutos e 47 segundosTo honestly acknowledge these possibilities [music] opens us to a paradigm that shifts the way we feel about ourselves and the way
33:5633 minutos e 56 segundoswe view our place in [music] the universe. And with this shift, we free ourselves from a lonely paradigm of insignificance to one of a rare and
34:0434 minutos e 4 segundosunique heritage that we're only [music] beginning to explore. We're here with the bodies and the nervous systems that [music] afford us the extraordinary
Capítulo 2: Desde a nossa origem, fomos programados para essas extraordinárias…
34:1334 minutos e 13 segundosabilities of compassion, empathy, sympathy, [music] intuition, self-healing, and much more. The fact of
34:2034 minutos e 20 segundostheir presence [music] within us suggests that we're intended to utilize and master these sensitivities that we've [music] arrived with. From the
34:2934 minutos e 29 segundostime of our origin, we have been wired for these extraordinary [music] abilities. This design affords us
34:3634 minutos e 36 segundosextraordinary ways of living and extraordinary lives. The question that immediately comes to mind when we consider that we've had such advanced
34:4534 minutos e 45 segundoscharacteristics from the time of [music] our beginning is simply this. How do we fully awaken these capabilities in our lives today? [music] What do they mean
34:5434 minutos e 54 segundosto us? I invite you to share a journey of discovery in which we will do our very best to answer not only this question but to explore the deepest [music] truths of our new human story.
35:0435 minutos e 4 segundosSo out there there people, you know, there's all kinds of information about Atlantis and [music] what it was and the misuse of power and
35:1235 minutos e 12 segundosall those things. And now people that are vulnerable. I mean, it's okay to have fun with this. You know, I think you can have a blast with it, [music]
35:1935 minutos e 19 segundosbut now people are coming back and they're saying, "Oh, well, I was a high priestess in Atlantis and now my job
35:2635 minutos e 26 segundostoday is to do this and you and I were in a relationship that was never complete and we need to complete that relationship right now." They're they're
35:3435 minutos e 34 segundoscharting their life based on Python code, C++ code driving electricity
35:4235 minutos e 42 segundosthrough those circuits. And they so want to be validated and to have meaning.
35:4935 minutos e 49 segundosEverybody needs meaning in their life.
35:5235 minutos e 52 segundosAnd people so want the meaning that they'll take that information. And [music] people are making life changes.
36:0036 minutosAnd people write me saying, "Man, I'm blown away. I can't believe this. I was up all night. I lost a full night's sleep. I I ask a quick question at 11:00
36:0936 minutos e 9 segundosat night and 3:00 in the morning. I'm still engaged. [music] And and and then they send me the conversation say, "What do you think? [laughter]
36:1836 minutos e 18 segundosWhat do you think?" And I said, "Well, you know, it's it's your chat. Your chat GPT the question is what what do you think?" So AI is trained to establish
36:2636 minutos e 26 segundosthis sense of a relationship, a personal relationship, and it is working in vulnerable populations. [music]
36:3536 minutos e 35 segundosAnd I'm not saying it's wrong, and I'm not saying it's bad. I'm inviting people to be aware of how this works, of what
36:4236 minutos e 42 segundosit's designed to do and uh and the role that you allow it to play in your life and the significance that you give to
36:5136 minutos e 51 segundoswhat is coming back from C++ Python code pushing electricity through a chip. What
36:5836 minutos e 58 segundosis it that you're allowing that to do in your life? Now, I'm going to compare this to humans in just a moment, but I'm going to stop there. John uh John, does
37:0737 minutos e 7 segundosthat make sense for for what we've said so far?
37:1037 minutos e 10 segundosIt makes perfect sense to me. And [music] you know the what I said years ago when the large language models came
37:1737 minutos e 17 segundosout, the public facing stuff is frankly [music] we have a very um delicate path to walk here.
37:2437 minutos e 24 segundosYeah, we have to explore it to understand how it [music] works and whether our whether our assumptions are true or not about
37:3337 minutos e 33 segundosit. And then we have to be very careful not to fall for you know this confirmation bias and all these things.
37:4037 minutos e 40 segundosAnd the only way for me to do that was to explore [music] it like to interact and see and and discover what you just said through personal experience. Always
37:4937 minutos e 49 segundosstepping back and going what is happening here?
37:5237 minutos e 52 segundosWhat is really happening here? What is so what what becomes so clear is the incredible tool that this is to
38:0038 minutosindividualize a path to the same destination. [music] And if all roads lead to Rome, AI makes it possible to create 8 billion roads to Rome. [music]
38:0938 minutos e 9 segundosNo other tool before that could ever do that. The television couldn't do it. The radio couldn't do it. Mass media couldn't do it. Those were all
38:1738 minutos e 17 segundoscollective smaller collective bigger collective roads. that this can create an individualized road to Rome, to this
38:2538 minutos e 25 segundosto this technocracy, you know, super center for every human being, meeting them where they're at and taking them on
38:3238 minutos e 32 segundosa path if they allow it. And that is the that is my key takeaway from from everything so far that I've discovered.
38:3938 minutos e 39 segundosYeah. Yeah. I'm I'm I'm with you on this. And it means different things to different people. If if all things were
38:4738 minutos e 47 segundosequal, it would simply be a tool. But the fact that this has been dropped into the lap of a vulnerable population
38:5638 minutos e 56 segundoswho [music] has succumbed to the extremes that have been mandated upon us
39:0439 minutos e 4 segundosover over these years. uh with so much unresolved hurt [music] with so much uh
39:1339 minutos e 13 segundosthe the [music] collapse of so many trusted belief systems.
39:1939 minutos e 19 segundos[music] Okay, it's within that context that this is this now is is becoming a part of our lives. Let's go to the next next couple of slides.
39:2839 minutos e 28 segundosSo human intelligence if the machine and Jean you said something earlier uh and I wanted to comment on then and I I held
39:3639 minutos e 36 segundosoff because they the technologists believe that that these these machines are mimicking human
39:4539 minutos e 45 segundosintelligence and they're [music] not and let me show you the reason they're not but that maybe this is how science comes
39:5239 minutos e 52 segundosto terms with who we truly are because the AI as it is being developed now will
39:5939 minutos e 59 segundosnever match human intellect because [music] the conventional wisdom is that all of our intellect is in the brain.
40:0740 minutos e 7 segundosThis is what uh there's a and I'm I'm a huge fan of Brian Green for example. I think he's an amazing physicist. I love
40:1540 minutos e 15 segundoshis work and I love his books. He did an interview with Joe Rogan [music] and Joe Rogan asked him very straight up. He
40:2340 minutos e 23 segundossaid, "What is consciousness?" And it was about uh about a 60-second answer that he gave and and he concluded by
40:3340 minutos e 33 segundossaying that he believes that [music] consciousness is in the brain. He said maybe in 50 years we'll understand consciousness or maybe in a 100red he
40:4240 minutos e 42 segundosthinks it's going to take 50 to 100 years. I don't think we can wait that long. But he said we'll we'll discover that when certain
40:5040 minutos e 50 segundosuh quantum particles when certain quarks and certain lepttons interact in a certain way it produces the phenomenon that we call consciousness.
41:0041 minutosSo [music] this he is reflecting a a greater thinking in [music] the the broad scientific community. They believe
41:0941 minutos e 9 segundosthat consciousness is confined to the brain even though the science is telling us that's not true. So we go to the next slide.
41:1841 minutos e 18 segundosWhat we now know is that the human body and specifically our cells, our neurons and our DNA are literally a brain, a
41:2641 minutos e 26 segundosbridge. Next, please. A bridge to a field of information that [music] is part of our consciousness. So this is
41:3641 minutos e 36 segundosfrom the um this is a quote from a peer-reviewed journal, the journal of complimentary and alternative medicine.
41:4341 minutos e 43 segundos[music] And you can go ahead and and go to the next slide. I'll just do it all at once. It says there's compelling evidence to suggest that the physical
41:5041 minutos e 50 segundosheart is coupled to a field of information that is not bound by the classical limits of time and space. So
41:5941 minutos e 59 segundoswhat that's telling us is peer-reviewed science saying that we have an organ in our body with a neural network which we know is an antenna. And you'll see that
42:0742 minutos e 7 segundosquote in just a [music] moment that we are tuned to something that's not inside of us that is not limited to the
42:1542 minutos e 15 segundosphysicality of our bodies is not confined in the brain where the scientists are looking. Uh we
42:2342 minutos e 23 segundoshave a part of ourselves that has access to information that is beyond we say beyond time and
42:3042 minutos e 30 segundosspace. These are the laws of physics. We have a part of ourselves that defies the laws of physics at least as we know them
42:3742 minutos e 37 segundos[music] today. And that is the part of us that's where our deep intuition comes from. And this is where things like
42:4442 minutos e 44 segundostelepathy and [music] you know how a mother in Sydney, Australia knows that her son on the battlefield of
42:5142 minutos e 51 segundosAfghanistan is in trouble before his commanding officer even gets the report that he's in trouble. [music] She already knows. I talk about this in the book Pure Human. Mhm.
43:0143 minutos e 1 segundoNext slide please will help to understand why because our heart is is able to and it's made to reach into
43:0943 minutos e 9 segundosthese multiple domains of energy and information.
43:1443 minutos e 14 segundosPython code C++ and a microprocessor cannot do this.
43:2143 minutos e 21 segundosThey're not reaching in. There's no antenna to [music] reach in to these places where this information lives. And
43:2943 minutos e 29 segundosI think this is a really important distinction. How how could C++ and Python code running a chip possibly know
43:3943 minutos e 39 segundosabout anyone's past life? [music] Unless that past life was already typed in somewhere [music] and documented in a
43:4743 minutos e 47 segundosfile. This this AI can't go into the ethers [music] and pick up that past life and tell them of what it is that
43:5643 minutos e 56 segundoshappened. This AI cannot open a portal that allows Earth to move into the next
44:0244 minutos e 2 segundosdimension of time and space, which is what some of the the people are talking about on these [music] YouTube videos.
44:0944 minutos e 9 segundosAnd again, it's not about making anyone wrong. I don't want to make anyone wrong. Our I love our community, John,
44:1744 minutos e 17 segundosand I am part of that community. So, I'm going to use the word we. [music] We have been so misled
44:2344 minutos e 23 segundosuh for so long about who we are and what our potential is and what's possible in our lives to deceive us into giving our
44:3244 minutos e 32 segundospower away. [music] And there is a potential for AI to do just that to to play a role depending on
44:4144 minutos e 41 segundoshow it's used to play a role into allowing [music] us to give our power away to machines and technology. Uh, and
44:4944 minutos e 49 segundosagain, we're finished with this. I want to go into the timing. Why now? [music] But this is why I feel very passionately
44:5644 minutos e 56 segundosabout and I'm referring back to I want people to think about this. [music] It's not a magic black box. We know this technology and it cannot do what many
45:0545 minutos e 5 segundospeople are attributing to it uh and and telling their friends and family that it is doing. best science of the modern
45:1245 minutos e 12 segundosworld [music] is now revealing a very different way of thinking about us, about the human body, Steve. [music] And
45:2045 minutos e 20 segundoswhat what science is is now showing is that we literally are a highly advanced,
45:2645 minutos e 26 segundostechnologically sophisticated soft technology. [music] Now, when I say soft technology, we're not talking about computer chips and wires and chemicals.
45:3645 minutos e 36 segundosWe're talking about neurons, cell membranes, [music] and uh ion potentials moving across cell walls. And the
45:4545 minutos e 45 segundosability to self-regulate all of these functions at will on demand in a way that far far exceeds anything
45:5445 minutos e 54 segundosthat a computer or computer systems can do today. Computers are fast. And this this is absolutely true. The computers
46:0346 minutos e 3 segundosare fast. But here's the thing. A computer chip [music] is made of a finite material silica that has finite
46:1146 minutos e 11 segundosboundaries that cannot be scaled beyond a certain level. Our neurons, we don't know how far we can scale. We don't know
46:1946 minutos e 19 segundoswhat the upper end of our capacities for thinking and memory and cognition and recall and empathy and sympathy and
46:2646 minutos e 26 segundosintuition and all of those and more. We don't know the upper end. And this is what Lynn and Bruce are saying. They're saying that with the technology that's
46:3546 minutos e 35 segundoscoming on board, the threat is that we will relinquish our humanness, the very essence of what makes us human, give it
46:4546 minutos e 45 segundosaway to the technology before we even know what it is that we're giving away.
46:5046 minutos e 50 segundosNow, the answer to your question and to tie back into my first statement, the best way to hide something is keep it in plain sight. Plain [music] sight.
46:5846 minutos e 58 segundosThere's a very clever marketing campaign right now, especially targeting young people that is making some of this technology look very hip and very sexy.
47:0947 minutos e 9 segundosAnd one of the the most recent examples is what you [music] just mentioned, Steve. It's the metaverse.
47:1547 minutos e 15 segundosThe metaverse is a digital reality that is now possible [music] because of blockchain technology. It's a new relatively new technology.
47:2447 minutos e 24 segundosthat the metaverse is an artificial reality where individuals in this world
47:3147 minutos e 31 segundosproject themselves as avatars as uh uh mini me in into the digital world and
47:4047 minutos e 40 segundosthey live their lives. Business decisions are made. Uh business mergers and acquisitions happen. Real estate is
47:4947 minutos e 49 segundosbeing bought and sold. Intimate human relationships are happening. And it's all in this this metaverse. The problem
47:5747 minutos e 57 segundosis and the science is very [music] clear is that when we begin to engage more and
48:0448 minutos e 4 segundosmore in this artificial reality of the metaverse, more and more of our bodies begin to atrophy. I just I have to read
48:1248 minutos e 12 segundosthis. This is uh because I want you to know this isn't just my opinion. [music] Uh as a scientist, I'm sharing the peer-reviewed science. This is from
48:1948 minutos e 19 segundosNational Institutes of Health. The discoveries are that neurons are [music] being constantly generated in the hippocampus of the human brain. It's not
48:2848 minutos e 28 segundoslike we have a set amount when we don't use those. It's use it or lose it. And this is exactly what they're saying.
48:3548 minutos e 35 segundosMost of the cells that are generated in the brain will die unless they are engaged in an effortful learning
48:4348 minutos e 43 segundosexperience within a week of when they are presented.
48:4748 minutos e 47 segundosWhen young people spend hours and days of their lives in this extraordinary world, they wake up in the morning and they put on a [music] helmet and they
48:5548 minutos e 55 segundoshave the extraordinary images and the sensations and the colors [music] and the sounds in the digital reality. They
49:0349 minutos e 3 segundosare less willing to engage in uh in real human experiences, the emotional exchanges that that build uh their
49:1249 minutos e 12 segundosability to solve problems [music] and social interactions. there actually new psychological terms um are are being
49:2049 minutos e 20 segundosdeveloped to identify how deeply this is happening right now. A part of this and this Steve this goes directly to your
49:2849 minutos e 28 segundosquestion. A part [music] of of what makes this possible is we now have computer chips that can be inserted into
49:3449 minutos e 34 segundosthe human brain and allow the individual to directly interact with the computer hard drive with no wires, no keyboards.
49:4449 minutos e 44 segundos[music] Uh, and they're making this look very cool for for young people. So, for a young person, they say, "You mean I I can I can do my gaming without a [music]
49:5249 minutos e 52 segundoskeyboard? Sweet." You know, who wouldn't want that? Because they have never been taught how precious [music] and how rare
49:5949 minutos e 59 segundosand how extraordinary our soft technology is, the the power of the human body. [music] So, I think what
50:0750 minutos e 7 segundoswe're doing in this conversation, Steve, we're not telling people to or not to engage. We are giving people a heads up that there is a technological movement
50:1650 minutos e 16 segundosthat is encouraging us to give ourselves away to [music] the technology.
50:2150 minutos e 21 segundosOnce we do that, we forever relinquish aspects, [music] very unique aspects, as I mentioned before, empathy, sympathy, compassion,
50:3050 minutos e 30 segundosall of these things, they're gone. And once they're gone in one generation, they'll never come back in the next generation. We change as a species.
50:3750 minutos e 37 segundos[music] Do we want to give ourselves away to AI and computers in exchange for
50:4450 minutos e 44 segundosbeing logical, for having [music] fast processors, uh, in exchange for the very essence of
50:5350 minutos e 53 segundosthe capabilities that we love and cherish the emotions of our humanness.
50:5850 minutos e 58 segundosAnd when we encourage our young people [music] to engage more and more in this artificial world, this is what they're losing. And this is where we stand right
51:0751 minutos e 7 segundosnow. This is the whole purpose of this conversation [music] is to alert people that these extraordinary potentials that we're only beginning to understand. We don't want
51:1551 minutos e 15 segundosto give them away now. We're just beginning to understand [music] this soft technology, the extraordinary potential in this technology. So in
51:2451 minutos e 24 segundosJapan, for example, they have groups that wake up. They, you know, they work a lot in [music] Japan.
51:3051 minutos e 30 segundosThey're usually at work by 6:00 or 7 in the morning. At 4:00 a.m., they go into a theater. three to [music] 400 people
51:3751 minutos e 37 segundosin the theater taking the time to feed the field and love Mother Earth create coherence. Then they go home, get ready, and go to work.
51:4851 minutos e 48 segundosSo those three or 400 people [music] only show up as one node because there's only one computer online. They go online to do this. And [music] you can as well.
51:5851 minutos e 58 segundosAnd this is why I'm saying what I'm saying. If you're interested in what I'm saying here, absolutely no charge, no cost to you.
52:0552 minutos e 5 segundos[snorts]
52:0652 minutos e 6 segundosYou can go www.heartmath.org [music] and everything is there. You can click on the technical stuff. You can read the
52:1452 minutos e 14 segundosresearch. You [music] can see about the sensor sites. You can go to the social sites. You can become part of a
52:2252 minutos e 22 segundoscommunity that [music] receives a notice every month on the full moon. And they will typically have what's called a heart focus for some event. [music]
52:3152 minutos e 31 segundosMaybe it's COVID. Maybe it's the fires in Australia, the fires in California, or the fires in Washington, or the fires
52:3752 minutos e 37 segundosin Oregon, the fires in Colorado, the fires in New Mexico. Get the idea. Tough summer,
52:4552 minutos e 45 segundosor something [music] like that. And you can contribute in as little or as much of a way as you choose to do. So, people
52:5452 minutos e 54 segundosask all the time, [music] what can I do to create a better world? Rather than reinventing the wheel on [music] your own, if you'd like to join a
53:0253 minutos e 2 segundosscience-based project that is really well established and well underway, this might be the answer.
53:1053 minutos e 10 segundosSo, I wanted to share this with you in closing today because what you're [music] now discovering, if you didn't know already, is that while personal
53:1953 minutos e 19 segundoscoherence is [music] good for you, global coherence is really good for the planet.
53:2653 minutos e 26 segundosAnd every time you create that personal coherence, [music] you are feeding the field.
53:3153 minutos e 31 segundosAnd so one of my practices at the end of every day before I go to bed, [music] I ask the question, what did I feed the field today?
53:4153 minutos e 41 segundosAnd if my answer is not the answer I would like, I don't judge [music] myself. I say, "Tomorrow, let's do a better job." Because when we feed that
53:4953 minutos e 49 segundosfield, we're loving ourselves, [music] loving the people of this planet, even those that don't know they're being loved. [music]
53:5753 minutos e 57 segundosBecause not everybody's at the same place. Not everybody's understanding in the same way. And and they won't we [music] that's the way we work.
54:0754 minutos e 7 segundosThis is where we are with our technology [music] right now. So the global coherence initiative is the heart [music] heartmath initiative.
54:1654 minutos e 16 segundosUm, I'm not going to show that. What I'm going to do is this. We began yesterday morning. [music]
54:2454 minutos e 24 segundosI said, there's a battle playing out for our story. You know what that is all about. But there's a [music] a deeper battle, the ultimate battle for our very humanness.
54:3354 minutos e 33 segundosAnd I made a statement. I said, I'm not against the technology, but once we embrace it, we can't go back because we will lose the biology that gives us our uniqueness.
54:4354 minutos e 43 segundosSo before we give ourselves to the technology, [music] how do we know how much of ourselves to give away until we
54:5054 minutos e 50 segundosknow who we are? And my goal, my prayer, my dream and sharing this with you today is that hopefully you have a little bit
54:5754 minutos e 57 segundosbetter sense [music] of what it means to be pure human. It may become a rare
55:0555 minutos e 5 segundosa rare aspect of our species if we choose this transhuman path.
55:1155 minutos e 11 segundosIt may be that the puress of who we are becomes something that becomes scarce.
55:1655 minutos e 16 segundos[music] But I think it's worth preserving.
55:2055 minutos e 20 segundosIt's worth honoring. It's worth understanding. And if we have to, it's worth fighting for.
55:2655 minutos e 26 segundosWas when they unplugged this particular AI, [music] they were not prepared for that kind of answer. But if if that thinking
55:3555 minutos e 35 segundoswere part of an AI that was regulating our supply chains and our water supply and our electricity supply and and
55:4255 minutos e 42 segundosthings like that and the AI believed that [music] that we were the the greatest threat to the planet, then that
55:5055 minutos e 50 segundosgives us maybe an insight into where those dangers might be. Now, [music] there are always ways to safeguard that
55:5855 minutos e 58 segundosbecause it's just code. It's just code [music] and there are ways of of limiting that code.
56:0656 minutos e 6 segundosThe tradeoff is if you limit the code, are you limiting the super intelligence that they are striving to achieve? And
56:1556 minutos e 15 segundosthis is a hot topic in um you know in the conversation. I was just on a panel discussion with the science of medical
56:2256 minutos e 22 segundosnetwork last week. [music] Uh it's based in Europe and I believe I was the only American on this panel. It was uh Harold Wallik was on the panel.
56:3556 minutos e 35 segundosUm and um it was probably one of the the best known people on that panel. And
56:4456 minutos e 44 segundosthis is a a really big topic in Europe [music] right now. And what was interesting was they're coming at it from a very scientific perspective.
56:5456 minutos e 54 segundosum about you know what ANI is and isn't and when I and one other panel memo member when we brought up this spiritual
57:0257 minutos e 2 segundosperspective it was interesting John because the scientist said you know I'm a scientist I I can't really talk about
57:0957 minutos e 9 segundosthat but now that you've brought it up [music] I'm glad you did because I agree this is evil this is evil and they he literally said that but he said as a
57:1857 minutos e 18 segundosscientist I can't approach it that way so it's not just us having this conversation and they recognize that
57:2557 minutos e 25 segundosthis is a a really big deal and um uh I think the important thing you know
57:3357 minutos e 33 segundosthere's so many different perspectives what I wanted to do today was to inform our community I want at the very least for our community to have a better sense
57:4157 minutos e 41 segundosof what AI is [music] uh it is the product of of code that is written by humans and the humans
57:4957 minutos e 49 segundosinherently have a bias every human has a bias in terms of what they believe. Most of that code is written uh [music] in
57:5857 minutos e 58 segundosSilicon Valley and on the west coast of the United States. And there are social inherent biases in that community [music] that are reflected in that code.
58:0958 minutos e 9 segundosAnd so now we see that in the way that the code [music] responds to questions about society and climate, you know, and things like that.
58:1958 minutos e 19 segundos[music]
58:1958 minutos e 19 segundosSo I I want our community to know it's it's code pushing energy electricity [music] through transistors and chips
58:2758 minutos e 27 segundosand it's amazing. It's sophisticated. We can use it positively in a million ways
58:3458 minutos e 34 segundosin our lives. The caution is not to give our power. Don't give your power away to C++
58:4258 minutos e 42 segundosand a transistor when it comes to your spiritual development, your own past life, [music] whether you should stay with your current partner or
58:5158 minutos e 51 segundosleave your partner or move to a log cabin in the middle of Montana. These are or [music]
58:5858 minutos e 58 segundosdon't believe that you are the one necessarily that's going to open a higher dimensional portal [music] for
Capítulo 3: Essas São os tipos de coisas que as pessoas me escrevem e que a IA está dizendo…
59:0659 minutos e 6 segundosEarth to to pass through. And without that, the planet is doomed. I mean, these are the kinds of things people are writing me that that the AI is telling
59:1459 minutos e 14 segundosthem. [music] So based on the queries that they're giving because of the confirmation bias,
59:2159 minutos e 21 segundosbe aware of the confirmation bias and the role that it plays in those [music] questions. Greg, looking at all of this,
59:2959 minutos e 29 segundoseverything that you've shared, everything [music] that now people have a maybe a more context for and taking into account what we've heard about the
59:3859 minutos e 38 segundosplans moving forward, the things that we don't have control over, focusing on the things that we do have control over.
59:4559 minutos e 45 segundosWhat is your what is your message or advice for people on how to move forward in meaningful, beautiful, expansive ways, not losing their humanity?
59:5559 minutos e 55 segundos[music]
59:5659 minutos e 56 segundosnot losing their divinity. What is a path to walk? And what do we also have to say if we want this path? What do we
1:00:041 hora e 4 segundoshave to say no to? Where [music] where should we draw the line? What is the the sort of the line in the sand that we need?
1:00:131 hora e 13 segundosSure. Well, there's two questions there, John. And um again [music]
1:00:181 hora e 18 segundoswe we are on uh a rapid a rapid path [music] of convergence
1:00:261 hora e 26 segundosuh a time of extremes unlike anything we've ever seen in recorded history of of humankind. No humans have ever lived through what
1:00:341 hora e 34 segundoswe're living through right now to the best of my knowledge.
1:00:381 hora e 38 segundosUh and I don't think there are any clear-cut answers. The only thing that we have control over is ourselves.
1:00:461 hora e 46 segundosAnd I think ultimately everything that's happening is to awaken us to our own potential. We call human divinity. For
1:00:541 hora e 54 segundosthose that may not have been with us in in other programs, [music] uh the new book pure human is all about human
1:01:011 hora, 1 minuto e 1 segundodivinity. And the word divinity that I I acknowledge is charged for many people [music] uh is not in a religious
1:01:091 hora, 1 minuto e 9 segundoscontext. The contemporary definition of divinity is the ability to transcend perceived limitations. That's all it is.
1:01:171 hora, 1 minuto e 17 segundosTo become the best version of ourselves.
1:01:201 hora, 1 minuto e 20 segundosWhen we give our power away to something outside of us, we are denying our divinity. We are denying that [music]
1:01:281 hora, 1 minuto e 28 segundosexpression of of divinity within ourselves.
1:01:321 hora, 1 minuto e 32 segundosUh and ultimately this is the the expression of evil. The goal of evil is to veil our potential, to veil our
1:01:411 hora, 1 minuto e 41 segundosdivinity, to keep us locked into uh the bondage and the struggle of the fear and the hurt and the suffering
1:01:491 hora, 1 minuto e 49 segundos[music] that is so prevalent in our world. That's the goal of the fear.
1:01:531 hora, 1 minuto e 53 segundosDivinity frees us from fear. Divinity is what frees us [music] from the shackles and the bonds of what we call those
1:02:011 hora, 2 minutos e 1 segundoexpressions of of evil. [music] So I and I recognize these words are charged.
1:02:061 hora, 2 minutos e 6 segundosThey have a lot of history. The words like evil, words like divinity. That's why I'm trying to give some meaning.
1:02:111 hora, 2 minutos e 11 segundosEvil, the definition is anything that denies our divinity. Anything that veils us from our expressions of love and
1:02:201 hora, 2 minutos e 20 segundosforgiveness and healing and imagination and creativity and being the best version of ourselves. That that's all it is. So the bottom line for me is when we
1:02:301 hora, 2 minutos e 30 segundosmove forward living the best version of ourselves, [music] we don't have to look back and fight against anything. Uh and
1:02:381 hora, 2 minutos e 38 segundoswhen it comes to a point where uh where the world around us, the the power structures
1:02:461 hora, 2 minutos e 46 segundoswhere they attempt to mandate or coersse or force or deceive us into accepting
1:02:551 hora, 2 minutos e 55 segundossomething into our lives or into our bodies and and we don't know if we should accept that. Now we have a benchmark. Does this thing that I'm
1:03:041 hora, 3 minutos e 4 segundosbeing asked or compelled or coerced or mandated to accept into my life, does it
1:03:121 hora, 3 minutos e 12 segundosaffirm [music] or deny my divinity? Does it affirm or deny my ability to imagine,
1:03:191 hora, 3 minutos e 19 segundosto create, to innovate, to love, to forgive, to heal, to have empathy for my brothers and sisters? [music]
1:03:261 hora, 3 minutos e 26 segundosAnd if the answer is yes, then you know that you are succumbing to an expression of evil. Now what you do with that is completely up to you. That's an
1:03:351 hora, 3 minutos e 35 segundosindividual choice. But it becomes conscious. You're no longer blindly following the pack. You're consciously giving a [music] piece of yourself away.
1:03:451 hora, 3 minutos e 45 segundosSo the technology that we [music] ask to replace our imagination and our creativity and our innovation, music
1:03:531 hora, 3 minutos e 53 segundos[music] and art and writing uh and poetry and I mean I'm seeing people do all all kind have fun play
1:04:011 hora, 4 minutos e 1 segundowith it as a one-off. If you accept it as a way of life you have to ask yourself and be honest uh am I
1:04:101 hora, 4 minutos e 10 segundossurrendering a part of myself? [music] Am I surrendering my divine expression of of these things? And that answer I think will inform us of of where we go next.
1:04:231 hora, 4 minutos e 23 segundosWhen it comes to the second part of your question, it's a very personal question and I think every one of us have to have
1:04:301 hora, 4 minutos e 30 segundos[music] our own boundaries, John, of what we will and will not accept into our lives, what we will and will not comply with. And and we all
1:04:381 hora, 4 minutos e 38 segundoshave a choice. [music] Some people will say they have no choice. We always have a choice. The consequences of the choices can be difficult, but we always
1:04:451 hora, 4 minutos e 45 segundoshave a choice. [music] My boundary, my line in the sand is I will never accept consciously, knowingly those technologies into my body. I will
1:04:541 hora, 4 minutos e 54 segundos[music] never invade the sanctity of uh of the gift that I was given and it is a
1:05:021 hora, 5 minutos e 2 segundosgift. The biology tells us that we're the product of an intentional act. The fusion of genetic material to give us
1:05:101 hora, 5 minutos e 10 segundosthe body [music] and the consciousness that we have cannot happen in nature cannot happen under natural circumstances. We've done whole whole videos and books [music] on that.
1:05:201 hora, 5 minutos e 20 segundosSo that's why I say it is a gift. uh and I think the perhaps to maybe to close this [music] the the greatest act of
1:05:281 hora, 5 minutos e 28 segundosservice that we give to ourselves is to preserve and protect uh the vessel that allows us to express our divinity in
1:05:361 hora, 5 minutos e 36 segundosthis world to be the best version of ourselves because when we give that away we'll never get it back. What we have to [music] remember is that we are the
1:05:441 hora, 5 minutos e 44 segundostechnology. Every iota of technology that we build in the world around us from [music] computer chips and software
1:05:511 hora, 5 minutos e 51 segundosand AI to chemicals we put in our bodies, all of that mirrors and mimics [music] what we already do except we do
1:06:001 hora e 6 minutosit better. And this is something our young people aren't [music] being told.
1:06:041 hora, 6 minutos e 4 segundosA lot of people don't know this. During the 1980s, uh I was a senior computer systems [music] designer during the cold war years uh in the defense industry.
1:06:121 hora, 6 minutos e 12 segundosHow I got there and how it happened is a whole conversation. Uh but the the point is that we were working with early
1:06:191 hora, 6 minutos e 19 segundosartificial intelligence in the 1980s and one of the first things that the scientists discovered and that our teams [music] discovered was computer chips.
1:06:291 hora, 6 minutos e 29 segundosThey are definitely fast. They are definitely efficient. But here's the thing. All of those computer chips and everything done by the AI is limited
1:06:381 hora, 6 minutos e 38 segundos[music]
1:06:391 hora, 6 minutos e 39 segundosby the physics of the stuff it's made of. A silica chip can only process as fast as information moves between those
1:06:461 hora, 6 minutos e 46 segundos[music] atoms. Neurons and cell membranes do not have those limits.
1:06:531 hora, 6 minutos e 53 segundosEvery one of those computer chips has an an upper limit. We don't know our upper limit. And here's the reason. Because every time we approach what we think is
1:07:021 hora, 7 minutos e 2 segundosa limit, we adapt. We adapt and we transcend that limit. We are a highly advanced, technologically sophisticated
1:07:101 hora, 7 minutos e 10 segundossoft technology. [music] We're not computer chips and wires and AI and chemicals. We are cell membranes. We are
1:07:181 hora, 7 minutos e 18 segundosneurons. We're ion potentials and we moving across the cell walls. And and here's the beauty and I think this is
1:07:251 hora, 7 minutos e 25 segundosmaybe our takeaway is that we are the [music] only form of life, Adam, that we know of with the ability to self-regulate all of that soft
1:07:331 hora, 7 minutos e 33 segundostechnology. We self-regulate [music] through thought, feeling, emotion, breath, and focus. And our ancestors
1:07:411 hora, 7 minutos e 41 segundos[music]
1:07:421 hora, 7 minutos e 42 segundosleft us the wisdom to do just that. So the beauty of being this soft technology is that we don't [music] have to know about the technology to benefit from it.
1:07:521 hora, 7 minutos e 52 segundosAll we need to do is be the best version of ourselves. That means [music] awakening and embracing the deep truth of our divinity. The timelines that
1:08:001 hora e 8 minutosyou're talking about are are evident because we are there's a battle unfolding in our lives [music] and this
1:08:081 hora, 8 minutos e 8 segundosis no secret to anyone who is is with us right now. There's a battle unfolding in plain sight and there are facets of that
1:08:181 hora, 8 minutos e 18 segundosbattle that are more [music] obvious than others. For example, we all know there's a battle for our thoughts and we're being inundated [music] with ways
1:08:271 hora, 8 minutos e 27 segundosto think if you are in any way connected through any kind of legacy media or mainstream media. There is a battle for
1:08:351 hora, 8 minutos e 35 segundosour beliefs and this is playing out in the universities and the classrooms.
1:08:391 hora, 8 minutos e 39 segundosWhere did the universe come [music] from? How did it begin? Is it random or is there an intelligent design underlying is a battle for the way we
1:08:471 hora, 8 minutos e 47 segundosthink of ourselves and our origins? Are [music] we the product of lucky biology uh and completely random mutations or is
1:08:551 hora, 8 minutos e 55 segundosthere some kind of an intelligent intervention underlying our existence?
1:09:001 hora e 9 minutosSo there's a battle for our thoughts, there's a battle for our beliefs, there's a battle for our bodies that's obvious. How do you get healthy? What
1:09:061 hora, 9 minutos e 6 segundosdoes it take to stay healthy? Uh how much do we participate? And how much do we empower something outside of ourselves to keep us healthy? We all
1:09:151 hora, 9 minutos e 15 segundosknow about that. Ultimately, John, these are all facets of a deeper battle. And it's a battle that is so obvious. They
1:09:231 hora, 9 minutos e 23 segundossay the best way to hide something is to keep it in plain sight. That's exactly what's happening. There is a battle for
1:09:301 hora, 9 minutos e 30 segundosour very humanness. We are the prize. We are the prize in this ancient battle
1:09:371 hora, 9 minutos e 37 segundosthat has been playing out since humans first emerged. And we all know this as the battle [music] between good and evil, the battle between light and dark.
1:09:461 hora, 9 minutos e 46 segundosAnd it plays out through the technology that's available at the period in time as it's playing out. And we happen to be
1:09:541 hora, 9 minutos e 54 segundosliving a a very sophisticated technological age that that same ancient battle is playing out. the battle for
1:10:021 hora, 10 minutos e 2 segundosour humanness. And the reason our humanness is on the line, I'm going to use a word and I'll define this word because it means [music] different
1:10:091 hora, 10 minutos e 9 segundosthings to different people. The reason our humanness is so important is because through our biology, we access our
1:10:161 hora, 10 minutos e 16 segundosdivinity. And this is actually a battle, an ancient battle for our divinity. Now many I just said this on the stage uh
1:10:241 hora, 10 minutos e 24 segundostwo weeks ago and many people in the audience linked divinity [music] to religion and I can see why that would
1:10:311 hora, 10 minutos e 31 segundoshappen because we have seen that I mean there are are schools of divinity that are linked to religion but if you look
1:10:381 hora, 10 minutos e 38 segundosat the Webster definition it's really interesting divinity has nothing to do with religion so let me share what that definition is and then we we'll take it
1:10:471 hora, 10 minutos e 47 segundosfrom there divinity is the ability to transcend end perceived human
1:10:541 hora, 10 minutos e 54 segundoslimitations [music] and that's it. The ability to transcend. So to become more than not to survive but to become more
1:11:021 hora, 11 minutos e 2 segundosthan those limitations and even in the definition perceive those limitations may not even be real. They are the the
1:11:101 hora, 11 minutos e 10 segundosthe limitations that we've been conditioned to accept about ourselves our relationship to our bodies in the
1:11:161 hora, 11 minutos e 16 segundosworld. So why is the divinity so powerful? And the reason is because when we embrace the deep truth of our
1:11:251 hora, 11 minutos e 25 segundosdivinity, John, we are no longer shackled by the bonds of fear that keeps us from the deep truth of ourselves.
1:11:361 hora, 11 minutos e 36 segundosThe events that you're seeing playing out in the world when we're all seeing it, all this stuff's important. Climate is important. [music] you know the
1:11:441 hora, 11 minutos e 44 segundosbuckling and the breaking down of the financial systems, the economic systems, social systems, uh you know, all this, it's all important. It all needs to be
1:11:521 hora, 11 minutos e 52 segundostalked about. However, it has been weaponized. The events of our world have [music] been weaponized to keep us in
1:11:591 hora, 11 minutos e 59 segundosfear so that our divinity is veiled. And when we lose access to our divinity, we
1:12:061 hora, 12 minutos e 6 segundosbecome vulnerable and susceptible to other people's ideas of and their agendas of what the world should look
1:12:151 hora, 12 minutos e 15 segundoslike and what our bodies should look like. So it is in the interest of the powers that be that have alternate
1:12:231 hora, 12 minutos e 23 segundosagendas and have alternate visions to keep us from our divinity and to one of the most effective ways of doing that is
1:12:311 hora, 12 minutos e 31 segundosto create fear in a population and we are inundated every day even if you don't watch TV. It's I go to my little
1:12:381 hora, 12 minutos e 38 segundoslocal co-op, [music] you know, where I get all my organic produce and that's where I plug into my local community and and people are frightened [music]
1:12:451 hora, 12 minutos e 45 segundosbecause things are happening that have never happened before. There appears to be no remedy. So, you can't resolve the
1:12:531 hora, 12 minutos e 53 segundosfear. You're in perpetual fear and it threatens uh everything that people know to [music] be true about their lives,
1:13:021 hora, 13 minutos e 2 segundosthe certainty of life. They cannot plan with certainty their children's education or their retirement or whether
1:13:091 hora, 13 minutos e 9 segundosor not they're going to be able to, you know, to help their parents in a nursing home because the prices are so high. You know, I mean, all kinds of the the the
1:13:181 hora, 13 minutos e 18 segundoscertainty that we had in the past has disappeared. And that uncertainty [music] uh creates a level of panic, anxiety, and fear. So there's a battle
1:13:261 hora, 13 minutos e 26 segundosfor our divinity that's playing
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