Jason Jorjani
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But it could be that that's a nested hierarchy. You know, a nested hierarchy. In other words... you have very tightly knit collective unconsciouses of different races. But then there is a level of kind of telepathic communication among humanity in general. And this goes to morphic resonance, what we were saying about morphic resonance earlier.
So that if there were humans somewhere else, like let's say there are also humans on Mars, there might be a kind of telepathic link between humans on Earth and humans on Mars. That is not in any way, shape, or form saying that all sentient life in the universe is fundamentally interconnected, which is a claim a lot of sort of new age people want to make.
So that if there were humans somewhere else, like let's say there are also humans on Mars, there might be a kind of telepathic link between humans on Earth and humans on Mars. That is not in any way, shape, or form saying that all sentient life in the universe is fundamentally interconnected, which is a claim a lot of sort of new age people want to make.
So that if there were humans somewhere else, like let's say there are also humans on Mars, there might be a kind of telepathic link between humans on Earth and humans on Mars. That is not in any way, shape, or form saying that all sentient life in the universe is fundamentally interconnected, which is a claim a lot of sort of new age people want to make.
We're all one and it's all one and it's all God and whatever. That makes sense. No. The collective unconscious is actually a testable claim. It's hard to test, but it's a reasonable postulate in psychology and anthropology.
We're all one and it's all one and it's all God and whatever. That makes sense. No. The collective unconscious is actually a testable claim. It's hard to test, but it's a reasonable postulate in psychology and anthropology.
We're all one and it's all one and it's all God and whatever. That makes sense. No. The collective unconscious is actually a testable claim. It's hard to test, but it's a reasonable postulate in psychology and anthropology.
I think there are three different things going on. First of all, Gary Nolan claims that in the research he's done at Stanford, that he's found that there are structural properties of the brains of these people.
I think there are three different things going on. First of all, Gary Nolan claims that in the research he's done at Stanford, that he's found that there are structural properties of the brains of these people.
I think there are three different things going on. First of all, Gary Nolan claims that in the research he's done at Stanford, that he's found that there are structural properties of the brains of these people.
Yes, involving the basal ganglia that are significantly different from the average in the population. So there could be elements of the physiological development of the brain, which is genetic. Yes. And to some extent environmental. Okay. I say to some extent environmental because like radiation, for example, can mutate people, right? It can mutate their brain development.
Yes, involving the basal ganglia that are significantly different from the average in the population. So there could be elements of the physiological development of the brain, which is genetic. Yes. And to some extent environmental. Okay. I say to some extent environmental because like radiation, for example, can mutate people, right? It can mutate their brain development.
Yes, involving the basal ganglia that are significantly different from the average in the population. So there could be elements of the physiological development of the brain, which is genetic. Yes. And to some extent environmental. Okay. I say to some extent environmental because like radiation, for example, can mutate people, right? It can mutate their brain development.
Well, that comes to another reason, another factor.
Well, that comes to another reason, another factor.
Well, that comes to another reason, another factor.
Okay, in that case, there are four factors. Very good point. This goes back to the Australian Aborigines and the tribes in Africa that I was just referencing. So four different factors. One, so Gary Nolan's research suggests that there are physical differences in the brains of these people. They're slight, but they're significant.
Okay, in that case, there are four factors. Very good point. This goes back to the Australian Aborigines and the tribes in Africa that I was just referencing. So four different factors. One, so Gary Nolan's research suggests that there are physical differences in the brains of these people. They're slight, but they're significant.
Okay, in that case, there are four factors. Very good point. This goes back to the Australian Aborigines and the tribes in Africa that I was just referencing. So four different factors. One, so Gary Nolan's research suggests that there are physical differences in the brains of these people. They're slight, but they're significant.
Significant to the level of psychic ability that someone demonstrates. And it involves the basal ganglia. Another factor is trauma. And we're going to come back to that.