Page 155 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1

Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

Now, primary matters moving between physical, etheric, astral and other levels
strike the interference pattern and reproduce the real image exactly as
monochromatic light creates a hologram of reality. What we see is not the
reflection of reality, but its reconstruction in the form of a holographic copy.
Constructed by the brain, the holographic copy of reality coincides with reality itself,
thereby enabling us to orient ourselves in the surrounding world. So, what actually is
the reality around us? A creation of our brain, as subjective idealists assert — or a
mirror reflection in our consciousness of objective reality, as materialists insist?
Neither is correct. Our brain actually constructs an identical holographic copy of
reality.

The question then arises — what kind of reality does the human brain
reconstruct? Should we consider as "true" the reality accepted by the majority? If nine
out of ten born-blind people have never glimpsed the world's beauty, and one sighted

person tries to convince them of its reality, does that make him wrong and what he
sees the product of a lunatic's delusion? The majority is not al-ways right just because
it is the majority.

Of course it is futile to try conveying to the blind the beauty of a sunrise, the
crystal blueness of the sky, or the emerald depth of fields and forests. .They are
incapable of grasping all of that, no matter how impassioned the attempt -it is simply
impossible. The only way to reach the blind is to make them sighted. Then
everything will make sense to them. Unfortunately, human nature does not cooperate
in such endeavors.

In essence, the things we see are holographic copies of reality, created by the
brain. Now that we have considered this process, we may well raise the question — is
it possible to influence this process, to change it or to neutralize it completely?
Theoretically and practically, the answer is "yes." To accomplish this, we would have
to remove one image and replace it with another. Is this really possible? Actually it is
— if we neutralize the ionic code of the first image and create a new ionic code for a
second image. This will induce the neurons of the cortical optical zones to repro-duce
a holographic copy of the desired reality artificially created by someone else's
fantasy. It is as if one picture has been erased and another one recorded. And a person
subjected to this process would be incapable of telling the false picture from the
original one. More precisely, he would not even notice the substitution. Some people
have a natural ability to create visual signal-images from fantasy. If they are strong
enough to suppress the subject's own brain signals, the subject will see whatever the
perpetrators want him to see.

A similar phenomenon occurs during radio wave reception. If your receiver is
tuned in to a certain radio station having the same frequency as another station with

stronger signals or located in close proximity to your receiver, you will hear only the
second radio station because of its more powerful incoming signals — your wishes
notwithstanding.

So, to resume our look at how the human brain is subject to influence and
manipulation...

Response to manipulation varies from person to person.

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