Page 104 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

2. A temporarily functioning complex psi-field consists of a colony of individuals of
the same species. The size of the colony depends upon the complexity of the problem

needed to be solved by the shared psi-field and upon the complexity of the individual
members’ psi-fields. The reasons for the emergence of such temporary
superorganismic psi-fields, are as follows:

a) A capability acquired during the process of evolution ensuring the survival and
evolution of the species. Example: migratory birds.

b) Sudden, life-threatening changes in natural events: this applies to practically all
species. Normally the psi-field of each individual is a closed system:

kcom(N;S) → 0.

Under the impact of changing natural events that threaten death to the entire population,
the structure of each individual’s psi-field changes. The closed system transforms into
an open system:

kcom(N;S) → 1.

Upon reestablishment of natural conditions that are normal for that species, the
structure of each individual’s psi-field reverts to its original state.

3. A permanently active complex psi-field is an interactive accumulation of several
billion neurons concentrated in one individual. The psi-field of each neuron is an open
system:

k(N;S) → 1,

whereas the shared psi-field of all neurons is a closed system:

kextern(N;S) → 0.

Interacting neurons create a shared protective psi-field ensuring the stable functioning
of the system as a whole. The human psi-field possesses the capacity for self-perfection
and evolutionary development. From the day of birth the human brain actively absorbs
all information accessible to its sensory organs. Along with the accumulation of

information a qualitative change takes place in the structure of the original neurons.
The attainment of a certain quantitative level of information induces a qualitative leap
in the evolution of the human brain. Individuals begin to differentiate themselves from
their surrounding environment, acquiring the ability to understand processes in
themselves and in nature. The human brain becomes an instrument for studying and
understanding nature and for self-perfection.

The amount of information necessary for a qualitative leap in development cannot be
accumulated during even a thousand life times. This is the aggregate experience of
hundreds of generations, millions of people. Only the absorption of all the information

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