Gregg Braden

Well, thank you very much.

Thank you.

You know, thank you are just an amazing listener.

And I appreciate the long format and the opportunity to flesh out these ideas in their entirety.

So thank you for that.

Thank you very much.

Well, I'm going to answer it in two ways. And this is not separate from this conversation we're having about human divinity. And I'm going to tie back in what we're now exploring. I just want to give context and structure here. We're exploring getting into the nitty gritty of the power of human divinity and why we want it. And what happens if we give it away?

Well, I'm going to answer it in two ways. And this is not separate from this conversation we're having about human divinity. And I'm going to tie back in what we're now exploring. I just want to give context and structure here. We're exploring getting into the nitty gritty of the power of human divinity and why we want it. And what happens if we give it away?

You cannot determine unless it's happened in the past and you recognize this is exactly what happened in the past. You really can't determine. It's terrifying. It's scary. It is. It is. Yeah. Fortunately, we live in a city where we had, it's a small, Santa Fe, New Mexico. It's not a big 80,000 people. It's not a big community, but we had, and I had good medical care.

You cannot determine unless it's happened in the past and you recognize this is exactly what happened in the past. You really can't determine. It's terrifying. It's scary. It is. It is. Yeah. Fortunately, we live in a city where we had, it's a small, Santa Fe, New Mexico. It's not a big 80,000 people. It's not a big community, but we had, and I had good medical care.

To answer the question, we have to understand what's really happening. Every emotion that we've ever had in our lives from the moment, even before we emerged into the world through the birth canal, while we're still in the womb,

To answer the question, we have to understand what's really happening. Every emotion that we've ever had in our lives from the moment, even before we emerged into the world through the birth canal, while we're still in the womb,

Every emotion that we're having has a chemical equivalent that is called... Candice Pert was the first Harvard-trained medical physician that linked emotion and chemicals in the body in a scientific way. Wow. I had the honor of knowing her before she passed in 2013. She wrote a book called Molecules of Emotion. I'm sure a lot of your viewers are familiar with that.

Every emotion that we're having has a chemical equivalent that is called... Candice Pert was the first Harvard-trained medical physician that linked emotion and chemicals in the body in a scientific way. Wow. I had the honor of knowing her before she passed in 2013. She wrote a book called Molecules of Emotion. I'm sure a lot of your viewers are familiar with that.

And she identified these chemicals are called neuropeptides. Neuropeptides typically will be created by the emotion and they metabolize through the body. No big deal. Unless we're having an emotion that we can't resolve. Then the neuropeptides, our bodies are so smart, the neuropeptides will...

And she identified these chemicals are called neuropeptides. Neuropeptides typically will be created by the emotion and they metabolize through the body. No big deal. Unless we're having an emotion that we can't resolve. Then the neuropeptides, our bodies are so smart, the neuropeptides will...

stay in the body, the body will actually store the neuropeptides, and this is where it gets really interesting, in the organs, tissues, and glands that we associate with our trauma. And everyone has trauma. And everyone's trauma, your trauma, you might have a trauma, and I'd look at it and say, what's the big deal? Because my filters interpret it differently.

stay in the body, the body will actually store the neuropeptides, and this is where it gets really interesting, in the organs, tissues, and glands that we associate with our trauma. And everyone has trauma. And everyone's trauma, your trauma, you might have a trauma, and I'd look at it and say, what's the big deal? Because my filters interpret it differently.

Or I would have a trauma, and you would look at it and say, come on, Greg, suck it up and get over it. Because your filters are different. But we all have trauma, and it's personalized. And those neuropeptides will stay with us 10 minutes or 70 years until we have the tools to resolve the trauma. Sometimes they'll give you a little nudge to let you know they're still there.

Or I would have a trauma, and you would look at it and say, come on, Greg, suck it up and get over it. Because your filters are different. But we all have trauma, and it's personalized. And those neuropeptides will stay with us 10 minutes or 70 years until we have the tools to resolve the trauma. Sometimes they'll give you a little nudge to let you know they're still there.