- #31
Agent C.I
- 13
- 0
To Orion
Once the brain learns something and accepts it as a fact, it is extremely difficult for you to unlearn and reinterpret what is happening.
Given a simple example
If u would ask any given human to identify the color blue, they would all mostly say yes I see that color is it called blue.
The brain is seeing blue because of sub-atomic particles which make up a certain specific pattern which creates this certain pattern of light which the brain has been thought to identify as the color blue.
however if we ask let's say someone that we call "color blind" to identify the same color he/she will call it a totally different color, he might call it RED, why ? ...is that person really "color blind”? According to us he is...he’s not identifying the colors correctly, correct?
or is it simply because at some early age he wasn’t taught how to identify colors ?, the answer is we will never know the truth, simply because colors can't really be identified, there seems to be a law that says what colors are what...but where does that law really exist ?
In the mind? Or in the physical world?
u see the color blind person some where along the line his / her brain didn’t accept the normal way the majority of the people define colors, the brain incoherently assigned a different color pattern to sub-atomic structures reflecting transecting light into color.
And the book I would suggest reading.. To you is
Hypnosis - theory, practice and application
written by psychologist - Raphael H. Rhodes
this book gives detailed examples of how the use of hypnosis can be applied and HAS been applied for the use of altering known physical laws by alterations made directly on how the brain interoperates physical stimulus.
Once the brain learns something and accepts it as a fact, it is extremely difficult for you to unlearn and reinterpret what is happening.
Given a simple example
If u would ask any given human to identify the color blue, they would all mostly say yes I see that color is it called blue.
The brain is seeing blue because of sub-atomic particles which make up a certain specific pattern which creates this certain pattern of light which the brain has been thought to identify as the color blue.
however if we ask let's say someone that we call "color blind" to identify the same color he/she will call it a totally different color, he might call it RED, why ? ...is that person really "color blind”? According to us he is...he’s not identifying the colors correctly, correct?
or is it simply because at some early age he wasn’t taught how to identify colors ?, the answer is we will never know the truth, simply because colors can't really be identified, there seems to be a law that says what colors are what...but where does that law really exist ?
In the mind? Or in the physical world?
u see the color blind person some where along the line his / her brain didn’t accept the normal way the majority of the people define colors, the brain incoherently assigned a different color pattern to sub-atomic structures reflecting transecting light into color.
And the book I would suggest reading.. To you is
Hypnosis - theory, practice and application
written by psychologist - Raphael H. Rhodes
this book gives detailed examples of how the use of hypnosis can be applied and HAS been applied for the use of altering known physical laws by alterations made directly on how the brain interoperates physical stimulus.
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