Revealed: The seven great "medical myths"

[Sariel]

You all should first carefully read that what Stewart is saying and then make your remarks


"Stewart, a linguist who speaks ten languages, says that the often considered "unused" 90% portion of the brain is actually in constant communication with the Mind of God, receiving information in the Language of Hyperspace, an interuniversal and interspecies language which consists of color, tone, and archetype.
Because people are not usually trained to understand this language, only a small amount of this information is able to filter through to the conscious mind, mostly in the dream state."
http://www.expansions.com/AboutExpansions.cfm

So, he doesn't say we don't use 90% of our brain, (actually, quite contrary) but what he really says is that our conscious mind is not able to understand and translate 90% functions of our whole brain. In other words, we all could dream, but how many of you could understand your dreams?

By learning hyperspace tehniques, which are not own by Stewart, but universal and multi-cultural, by the way, we learn to understand functions of another 90% of our brain. Thought, we shouldn't forget about connections between neurons which are more important than the brain itself.

The main difference behind the mind and the brain is that the mind is placed in the human energetic centers called chakras, and the brain is like a computer only storing and processing informations.

[Sariel]

The bottom line is science is correct saying we’re using 100% of our brain. We're just not using 100% of our mind.

I guess Stewart means 10% of the mind, which would make more sense. But then again, he quite clearly stated the brain. Not believing physicians is one thing(which I don't), but how do we account for MRI and PET scans?

Not so, in the programming process a programmer would change connection structures between neurons in the brain so that the brain would send desired "picture" of reality to the mind. This speaks that there exist direct connection between the mind and the brain, and that it is the mind ruling over the brain, or the non-physical over physical.

Having that on the mind, how can we say that we use more of the brain in comparision to the mind?

MRI and PET scans do not show mostly anything about possible quality of neurobiological processes (except they could record some malfunctions like diseases), and mostly not about all possibilities of their relations,  just that they exist. The Quantity is not the same as the Quality.

 

[GeeGee]

Thank you for clearing that up Sariel, that makes much more sense.

[Sariel]

Thank you for clearing that up Sariel, that makes much more sense.

You're welcome.

[Sariel]

...the statement that the conscious mind is not able to understand 90% of the brain hyperspace communication doesn't mean that we don't use fully our mind, either.
As we know, the conscious mind is only the one, a lesser part, of two other higher and broader parts of the mind, the subconcious and the super-conscious mind.

When we start to "use" more of our brain through hyperspace training and exercises then our conscious mind became wider, more aware and more in connection with two other parts. In other words, the subconscious and the superconscious became more "conscious".

In the end, three-minds become the one-awareness, barriers between physical & non-physical worlds are destroyed, and we are transformed into light beings with remarkable abilities.

Jmmanuel said that our mind is strong, but body weak. It means that we must to develop and use the brain in physical reality in order to evolve.

[GeeGee]

Sariel since you seem to know much about the mind/brain connection...please explain to me what happens when one is "unconscious"? Why can we only perceive nothingness & oblivion in this state?

[Sariel]

Sariel since you seem to know much about the mind/brain connection...please explain to me what happens when one is "unconscious"? Why can we only perceive nothingness & oblivion in this state?

Really, I don't. To say something like that would be very vain. Our knowledge about the brain and the mind is, unfortunately, very, very limited,  indeed.

In this lifetime I have never been in "unconscious" state, so, I don't really know what is to be. Interestingly, one my school colleague have asked me similar question. I believe that reasons behind falling in unconscious state are important here as there could be many.

[GeeGee]

Well technically by scientific terms, we're unconscious when we're asleep. For example, when you don't remember a dream, you only perceived oblivion while you were asleep, complete nothingness. This is why when we fall asleep, we cannot tell the difference if we wake up one minute later or one day later. It feels the same because while we were "unconscious", we were in oblivion, or so we perceived.

[Sariel]

Sleeping is the self-regeneration process. In which one Dolphins are more advanced than human beings. ;)

Here you have number of links related to unconscious state

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscious

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscious_mind

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altered_sta...sciousness

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconsciousness

....so maybe they could be of help to you to find better answers.

[GeeGee]

Thanks for the help, but those are mainstream links who provide mainstream answers, which I am not exactly looking for.

Stewart claims there is no such thing as the unconscious, so I was curious as to what this state of consciousness is called, the state where we perceive nothingness.