Received this interesting post about a trigger frequency in the brain
that evokes a unique perception;
-------------------------------
I imagine you've already heard of this.. but just in case you haven't
I thought I would forward this article to you as it may be of interest
to your readers.
Also, Recently I acquired Bare's book and video on the Plasma
version of the RIFE generator. I think they are outstanding materials
and hope to build one soon. In the book is a listing of frequencies.
I found it rather odd that the pineal gland was listed at 666 Hz.
The pineal is of course located behind the frontal lobe area described
below. Bare says that 666 Hz can also be used for cancer treatment.
Article snippet follows;
------------------------------------------------------------------------"God's
Module":
Shared by Nancy+ from the Skywatch list(was also in Atl.Dig.#476):
Date: Sun, 9 Nov 1997 00:38:05 +0100
From: voltron@voy.net
Subject: Skywatch: God spot in brain.
>Organization: SKYWATCH INTERNATIONAL
>Date: Sat, 8 Nov 1997 20:41:03 -0700
>
>------- Forwarded Message Follows -------
>Date: Fri, 07 Nov 1997 21:19:12 +1100
>From: ross
>Subject: God spot in brain. // Implant link?
>
>'God spot' is found in
> brain
>
> by Steve Connor
> Science Correspondent
>
>
> SCIENTISTS believe they have discovered a "God
> module" in the brain which could be responsible for man's
> evolutionary instinct to believe in religion.
>
> A study of epileptics who are known to have profoundly
> spiritual experiences has located a circuit of nerves in the
> front of the brain which appears to become electrically
> active when they think about God.
>
> The scientists said that although the research and its
> conclusions are preliminary, initial results suggest that the
> phenomenon of religious belief is "hard-wired" into the
> brain.
>
> Epileptic patients who suffer from seizures of the brain's
> frontal lobe said they frequently experience intense mystical
> episodes and often become obsessed with religious
> spirituality.
>
> A team of neuroscientists from the University of California
> at San Diego said the most intriguing explanation is that the
> seizure causes an overstimulation of the nerves in a part of
> the brain dubbed the "God module".
>
> "There may be dedicated neural machinery in the temporal
> lobes concerned with religion. This may have evolved to
> impose order and stability on society," the team reported at
> a conference last week.
>
> The results indicate that whether a person believes in a
> religion or even in God may depend on how enhanced is
> this part of the brain's electrical circuitry, the scientists said.
>
> Dr Vilayanur Ramachandran, head of the research team,
> said the study involved comparing epileptic patients with
> normal people and a group who said they were intensely
> religious.
>
> Electrical monitors on their skin - a standard test for
> activity in the brain's temporal lobes - showed that the
> epileptics and the deeply religious displayed a similar
> response when shown words invoking spiritual belief.
>
> Evolutionary scientists have suggested that belief in God,
> which is a common trait found in human societies around
> the world and throughout history, may be built into the
> brain's complex electrical circuitry as a Darwinian
> adaptation to encourage co-operation between individuals.
>
> If the research is correct and a "God module" exists, then it
> might suggest that individuals who are atheists could have a
> differently configured neural circuit.
>
> A spokesman for Richard Harries, the Bishop of Oxford,
> said whether there is a "God module" is a question for
> scientists, not theologians. "It would not be surprising if
> God had created us with a physical facility for belief," he
> said.
-- Jerry W. Decker / jdecker@keelynet.com http://keelynet.com / "From an Art to a Science" Voice : (214) 324-8741 / FAX : (214) 324-3501 KeelyNet - PO BOX 870716 - Mesquite - Republic of Texas - 75187