How To Use Your Brain
Your Brain is the Only Artificial Intelligence (AI) that has ever existed.
:: Audio version located at the end of the article for your convenience ::
I recently read Sasha’s article, “Are You Programable, Part One.” It showed how there have been studies showing how 70% of the population can fall under mind control. However, 30% of the individuals simply cannot be manipulated.
This idea can be seen in the recent pandemic, where roughly 30% of the population decided not to get the shot.
PS: I’d argue that the individuals who make up the 30% are the ones who have been chosen to be leaders and voices that can identify and speak up against manipulation. As for us, who can recognize the manipulation, we no longer have to keep silent. We must take action as an act of reclaiming our sovereignty.
Initially, I agree with Sasha’s article, but after thinking about it some more, I disagree. I think we all can be programmed. However, I’d argue that 30% reflects those who succumb to the programming.
PS: This article was written before I read Sasha Part 2. So, if Part 2 addresses all the points I’m about to place here, that’s just synchronicity at its finest.
This programming has a lot to do with our brains, and since we all have brains, I’d argue that we all can be programmed. However, I would also say that most of us do not know how to use our brains (or our two minds, as Sasha mentions), allowing for it to be used against us, as reflected in the greater 70%.
So today, in this article, we will discuss how to use our brains.
We Prioritize the Brain
In today’s society, to be the best, we have to be the smartest, the sharpest, etcetera, etcetera. And to do all this, our brain must perform optimally. We even push our brains to accomplish more by providing stimulants to keep running. From caffeine to stimuli in the form of pharmaceuticals, we’re always looking to get the most out of our brains.
Why the brain? Why does the intent focus on the brain? Well, because that’s where our thinking occurs… duh!
Or is it?
A Midwestern Doctor recently wrote an article showing that other organs have consciousness. We’ve all heard something similar before. For example, studies tell us that our stomach is known as “the second brain” and how it can relay information, especially in scenario-based situations. Well, then, how come we don’t look to focus on our stomachs? Why don’t we look to improve the condition of the stomach as we do the brain, primarily when the stomach may provide additional information to us than the brain? Why is it always the brain?
I argue that this is a result of our scientismic world. I talk a lot about scientism because if you follow my work here, you’ll see that I question the principles on which we’ve built our reality. I write about this specifically in my article Religious Tenents of Scientism. Still, the takeaway is that from economics to religion, medicine, and science, we’ve built our current reality based on tenets that may be incorrect.
PS: This is what my upcoming book is focused on. The following are articles that are excerpts from my book:
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So if scientism built our modern medical and anatomy models and scientism states that the brain is the only place where thinking occurs, then we don’t explore other areas where consciousness could occur. This is the idea behind my newest analysis, “The Spiritual Reality.” In this analysis, I show how we all participate in the spiritual world but don’t realize it because of the perspective that scientism has placed over us.
In my earlier work, I’ve written two articles on the brain. One is called “The Brain Manual,” but the other, which we’ll focus on more, touches on “The Onion Brain.” The Onion Brain was inspired by the book “The Personal MBA.”
Within the Onion Brain, the takeaway is that we have two sides to us or two minds. These two minds can be seen as 1) the horse and 2) the rider. The ultimate takeaway is that many of us don’t know the difference between the horse and the rider; to be more specific, many don’t know the difference between us and our brains.
We think we are our brains.
Our Brain is AI
“When we think with our brains, we’re doing nothing more than computing.”
PS: I have an article that I’ll be releasing soon called “To AI or Not AI.” This is in response to one of my latest articles being written predominantly by AI, and in the upcoming article, I’ll give my thoughts on AI. However, you may get an idea of my perspective once you are done with this article.
I say that our brain is AI because our brains are the closest things to “artificial intelligence” that has ever existed. As mentioned in the Onion Brain, our brains are the horses. When you look at a rider and a horse, you wouldn’t say the rider is the horse because he went from A to Z. You clearly know that the rider rode the horse from A to Z. This is the same analogy. We are not our brains, but our brains can help us get where we need to be. That’s the intelligence aspect of our brains.
I say artificial intelligence to drive home the point that our brain is an organ like our other organs. It’s not even the most critical organ. Yet, thanks to scientism, we glorify the brain over all else. Yes, the brain can be seen as the primary source of our intelligence. Still, we need to understand that it’s an artificial intelligence. Our brain is not us. It is simply processing information into signals, feedback, and, ultimately, our thoughts.
When we think with our brains, we’re doing nothing more than computing.
I’ll use technological terms here and refer to the brain as a computer to drive home the concept of our brain as our computers, and this is why I say that we can be programmed. Our brain can be given information that can lead to thoughts and actions that aren’t necessarily ours. However, just because our brain acts as a computer doesn’t mean that we should try to make it run as a computer (i.e., Neuralink devices) because even though the brain is the source of a significant amount of our intelligence, it’s not the source of all our intelligence.
Recommended Reading: How Corporations Program Us
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Remember, it simply processes. The takeaway is that our brain does nothing more than process information, providing that information to us via our thoughts. When we’re thinking, we’re processing.
The Computing Power of the Brain
To paint a picture of how this works, I’ll paint a personal example of what happened to me recently. I have a love/hate relationship with caffeine. I’ll release an essay I wrote on the product. Still, a study in Sasha’s article shows that people under the influence of alcohol or caffeine are more likely to be manipulated. My angst against caffeine might be entirely personal (i.e., increased heart rate), but I can’t deny the benefits of caffeine.
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