HOLOGRAPHIC BRAIN MEMORY and HOMEOPATHY

Where is memory stored in the brain and how can it be accessed easily? Join in a conversation with Dr. Caroline as we explore dimensions, and homeopathy in our  quantum universe.

Transcript

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Hi, good morning. My name is Caroline Walred and thank you so much for joining me on Morning with Caroline. How is your memory? I have a question. Do you remember the first thought you had when you woke up this morning? Do you remember what you were going to do today? Have you ever like read a book or watched a movie or even listened to a conversation? And all of a sudden you can't remember what you heard, maybe even saw? What does allow our brain to remember our personal experiences? I'll be talking about our brains today from another angle, not just the physical parts of the brain. For an example, the physical parts might be the temporal lobe or the amygdala, but what I am sharing about holograms and memory is truly mind expanding for me. My story begins one day while searching for an interesting book on my bookshelf, my arm touches an unread book, The Holographic Universe by Maggie Talbot. This book intrigued me, as holograms are currently a media topic, and they have been illustrated in our sky like on like a realistic image at large events. The original printing of the holographic universe by Michael Talbot was in 1940 and the latest printing was in 1996. And today the information is still current and accurate. New research has been conducted and added to form a bigger picture of what memory is, and the magic of holograms began for me with Cal Talbot's book, an initial research by a man named Prebram. Talbot mentions him, but I have not heard his name said, so it looks like P R I B R A M. And he speaks on holograms. Talbot brings Prebram's energetic information on memory to life within this book. You will come to understand that our brain stores everything we see, that is everything we see, every flower, every place we've been or street we've walked, even as a baby, all is recorded in our brain. We remember, believe it or not, and stored every detail that happened to us and around us, what we saw through our eyes. Other studies have determined we remember things we hear as well. Even in the womb, we must hear a lot. And in my practice and with the quantum scalar biofeedback program, clients on the program were showed how they recorded specific degrees of stressful frequencies onto the software, which could bring up and did bring up stress from the prenatal days. Stress or fear or happiness might have been felt when the client was in the womb. And most of these biofeedback clients had parents or siblings, they validated these embryonic scenarios at that specific time, recorded by the fetus, and that fetus is now an adult and sitting on the program. Even the earliest memory of someone is illustrated by the frequency and recorded on this biofeedback program and in my practice. The earliest prenatal memory, just for your own information, on the side, as I saw, was after 20 weeks of gestation. This is just my experience with over a thousand clients in 30 years. I am sure re-record many frequencies from music or conversation, re-record everything from womb to now. Each day experience, each conversation. How do we then bring these memories to the surface? Perhaps through hypnosis or subhypnosis, perhaps through the scalar biofeedback or even meditation, but most often we pass these flashes of memory off as not valid. We may think this must be just our imagination and it did not happen. Perhaps these frequencies are in the quantum field and not in physicality. Perhaps the quantum field, which is known for no space and no time, exists within every cell. And you know, in my clinical conclusions, I believe this last statement to be very true. I believe our cells are powerful holograms. Ready to understand some science fiction about holograms? First, what is a hologram? And as you may have heard, organized groups can artificially project holograms or multidimensional representations in the sky with a special laser and can create a vision that looks 3D in the sky. You would never know that this image wasn't real. We may see flying saucers, but it may be a man-made projection, a hologram into that area. You know, I've never seen a flying saucer today, but somehow I'm really glad I have not. That doesn't mean I don't believe in this existence. I just say in my mind's eye, stay away from my home and I'll stay away from your ship. Now Talbot writes in his book The Holographic Universe on page fifteen. I'm quoting a hologram is produced when a single laser light is split into two separate beams. The first beam is bounced off the object to be photographed. Let's say we want to photograph an apple. The first beam, laser beam, is bounced off this apple, and the second beam is split and is allowed to collide with the research light of the first. And then what happens? I hope you can imagine two beams. Not everyone can imagine, but if you're listening to my podcast, you can see an apple and two beams in your own smine eye, and it's your own apple. Again, the second beam is allowed to collide with the reflective beam of the first. It bounces off and the second beam collides with it in what is called now an interference pattern, and this pattern is recorded on the film. The main question in initial wheat research way back in 1940 is the same as it is today. Where are memories stored? In the brain it is said to store memories in hippocampus. The optic nerve becomes excited and sends the sighted objects to the receiving hippocampus. And the hippocampus is where objects or pictures or your surroundings are stored and then called upon in memory when we see something familiar. The amygdala is also important because as emotions are generated by what we see, those frequencies are part of the final imprint in the hippocampus. The emotional response to what is seen or heard becomes part of the response and stored. When called upon to remember our past storage of memory, of sight, of what we saw, the emotions come with it. Here's an example. Let's say there's a child at home or somebody comes to the door with a gun and everyone's frightened. In the first time the child has ever seen a gun, no matter the age, has never seen a gun, not even on TV. The gun has never the child has never seen one. Everyone's frightened and everyone's scared and the gun goes off. Maybe even somebody gets hurt, unfortunately. Yet another scenario is somebody comes in with a gun and everyone's happy and he puts the gun, maybe he's a policeman, and puts it on the top shelf so far that the children can't reach it, high up, and everyone's happy. They're happy to see this gun carrying policeman. There are two different visuals of seeing an object for the first time, and then instantly an emotion is recorded in the amygdala for future reference to seeing a gun. This is memory. Most often the first imprint in one's life an object includes the responding emotion. We can recall emotions associated with this first object or situation. It seems to be a memory memory package. And as a side note, research has found that when a young person, perhaps even older person, has extreme stress in an environment, there's a different storage of memory. Emotional access to the object is blocked and is not attached to a recall. No emotions to many situations or situational memories that cause such an extreme stress are not accessible. We can understand how in these cases of extreme fear or shock the emotions may not even be recorded. I loved a book by Candace Purt, PhD. It's called Molecules of Emotion, and you can still locate her book today, Molecules of Emotion. She was conducting grant about AIDS, a national research grant about AIDS, and I forgot what she was looking for in the research, but what she found is interesting and important. Dr. Pert found that emotional connection to the body, the physical body, even within the person's cells, when stimulated, events could be remembered for man from many years past. They're stored in the cell. She wrote a paper on this topic, and when she wrote the results of her research, if I remember correctly, she was dismissed from her research. I think someone didn't really want to discover that mind-body connection at the time. However, let's go forward, Dr. Pert discovered that when taking a cell that had been traumatized and vibrationally stimulating it, the emotions of that person were felt and returned along with the pain and picture memory of the event. Everything in that moment is recorded in the body. You know, if you remember what we used to call a Kodak moment, oh all life must be a Kodak moment from a Kodak camera. Boom. Everything is in the cell memory at one point. One takes a picture even with your camera today, and depending on it, on the camera or the phone, it focuses even on the smallest detail. If you're in an accident, you can go back in hypnosis and find out much more information about that accident. Every detail is recorded in our brain. The quest is to recover the sight and sound of the accident in total detail from a stranger's face to a spider web on the wall or even the sun's position in the sky yesterday. We know a newborn will recognize the mother's face almost immediately from the mother's voice, having nine months in the womb with her. Talbert writes that the brain has a complete record, he said, of everything significantly or insignificantly we have personally seen from the mundane of every life. Isn't that a storage library? What a storage library this is. Think of tapping into these memories at will. In the Pribram research several areas of the brain were surgically removed. He speaks of this in the book. Sounds terrible, I know, but Brebram did dissect dissect different areas of the brains of rats, and not one area removed affected the memory. He felt that somehow the memories are distributed through the whole brain and not stored in one place. Is this true? Prebram could not find in where any memory was really stored. Now how can the seeds of memory like the hippocampus as we know and still the memory remains? The results of looking for optical connection were contrary to most of our current research today. We must sense our environment then, don't we? How do we how do we record? Even in a cell, if we record our vision or hearing, does the whole brain store the information? Now the story becomes very interesting. There are many people who have had portions of their brains removed for medical reasons. Sounds terrible, yet guess what? They never lose specific memories. Now if a larger section of the brain was removed, the patient's memory might have become hazier, and if someone receives severe brain injury from an accident, memory might be hazy for them. However, they never remember just half of their family and forget the other half. Talbot relays that even removal of the temporal lobes. The temporal lobes are that area of the brain that is important for recall did not recreate any gap in a person's memory when the lobes were removed. No memory gap. So in 1948, Brebram was offered a position at Yale University, and at this time wave interference became an important subject. Interference is a crisscross pattern. And as an example, when we see waves in a pond or in a small body of water, we may have memory of watching the waves collide. When perhaps a small rock is thrown into the water, this pebble can create coincentric circles around it where it is thrown. But if you put a second pebble, there are more waves, and those waves move out from each other and then they may interfere with each other. And when this wave hits the edge of a pond, they return, adding to this crisscross pattern. There is called an interference pattern. These two wave interference patterns are important. How about seeing a child throwing a bucket of pebbles into the water? Ready to stay with me on our visual? This wave can be created with light or radio waves as well as by pebbles in the water. And the laser light is pure light, author Talbert said it's the perfect pebble in the perfect pond. The laser light brings us the idea of holograms. In a nineteen sixties article in Scientific American, the concept of holographic was shared. Did this article help with all the research make sense? Something which makes holography possible in the brain is the concept of wave interference which we spoke of, and this wave interference pattern is a very important piece to the puzzle as these interference patterns create a hologram. Just like if you were to produce something in the sky, it creates a picture in our brain. Now the crisscrossing of waves in the brain creates a three-dimensional, stay with me, it's gonna get good. It creates a three-dimensional holographic scenario of an object with lots of pebbles, create lots of dimensions to record somewhere. Now if you have two waves crossing, it creates a three division. A laser light or two beams are split and shining on an apple, say the front of an apple. You see the front of an apple, it can be holographically presented in three dimensions. The apple we see in the market is 3D or three-dimensional. There's depth to the object. However, if we previously saw a specific apple the first time and the apple is now cut in half, the brain remembers how the apple looked like the whole apple first scene. Our brain does not see a little piece of an apple because the brain remembers the entire original apple. If a piece of holographic film containing the image of an apple is cut in half, then illuminated by a laser, this I'm quoting now, each half will still be found to contain the entire image of an apple. A 3D picture is stored of a whole apple by seeing a piece of it. And the whole apple can be restored in your memory by not seeing all of it. And when a laser light shines on just a piece of apple, the hologram shows the whole yummy apple again. A piece of something can restore the whole of it. This certainly seems to explain how so much of the visual cortex of the brain can be removed without affecting the ability to perform visual tasks. You will love this next part. Pregram thought at the time that electrical communications take place between the brain's nerve cells are neurons and they don't occur alone. We know we have nerves in our brain and that these nerves are called neurons in the nerve cells. This is electrical communication. There's electrical relationship among the nerves, and the neurons pass or possess branches like little trees at the ends, he said. And when electrical message reaches the end of the branch, it radiates out like little ripples in a in a pond and crosses a gap between the ends of these trees. One neuron end has a gap before the other neuron. I might say this again because I want you to get a picture. When an electrical message reaches the end of the branch of the neuron, it radiots radiates out like ripples in a pond. Neurons are so packed densely we have megazillions of neurons all bunched up in the brain. They're so close together and so densely that all these ripples of electricity or frequencies are constantly crisscrossing each other. I hope you're visualizing this mass of electrical firing in the brain, crisscrossing at once, and of course the light that's produced from it, side note. There are a lot of electrical wires communicating, there's a lot of information, and this light is moving through it. But can we also see a wave-like pattern and constantly creating an endless kaleidoscope array of these patterns? And these in turn might be what gives the brain holographic properties. Preburn said the hologram was there in the brain. All the time the hologram is the wavefront nature of a brain cell connectivity. He said we simply don't have the wit to realize it. He said that back in the 1940s on. But today I'm sure we have much more information. And we can turn that holographic picture of an apple in our brain and see it from all sides. I mean, it will be 3D, maybe even 4D, oh maybe 5D. And the hologram of the apple was set in our memory at the first sight of it. But now looking at a part of an apple or a car or a person's head or a cup of coffee previously stored, you can picture the whole thing. The brain gives us memory of the whole object, just seeing a piece of it. I hope that someday we find ways of remembering every little piece of stored memory, even back to our day of birth, and creating a whole picture. We we may be overwhelmed with too much information, but the ability to selectively recall a full picture from even a spoken word of it, we will really have the capability to remember anything we want on demand. Selective memory has its place. I can't imagine remembering everything at this moment, but the magic of remembering on demand, every experience is totally fascinating to me. What do we really have the potential of? I keep asking. In learning about the dimension potential, I want to mention the extremely well funded Blue Brain Project. This massive research of brain and quantum physics knew, of course, about the firings that exist at the ends of the neurons. It is thought the energy in the many firings between the ends of these trees move information, but the Blue Brain Project found that between the ends of the neurons in the brain there's an opportunity for information to jump dimensions. Jump four, five, eight, eleven dimensions. One researcher recorded a sixteen dimensional jump in the synapses of the brain, entering the quantum field. Each firing, each quantum leap between neurons is just that, an ability to take in information perhaps beyond our understanding. This incredible mass of firings, crisscrossing, creates holograms. Do we have the potential to receive information from other realms? What is our potential and what blocks our way to achieve new information in our memory life? library, maybe our memory is located with holographic information and just waiting for discovery. I mean we can probably access dimensional fields with just our intent. Well that's well we'll save that for another podcast. I do have a wonderful story for you to ponder. It's just bringing in homeopathy. I really want hope that you'll stay with me and listen to this because to me this is the most exciting part of this podcast. I'm a doctor of homeopathic philosophy, another homeopath years ago potentized into a high frequency a drop of eagle's blood. And we have this particular remedy available. And as a side note we never try to hurt any animal in any way this is an incredible story actually with the homeopath was walking at the right time at the right place and the eagle dropped a feather with its blood on it. And of course we can create a hologram knowing this the homeopath took the feather and created this from the drop he created a homeopathic remedy. So let's go further into this thought we get to understand the emotions thought process and physical concerns of an eagle from a drop of its blood. The hologram is already in the blood it is homeopathy that captures more of the whole even from the parts in this mass of frequencies and the wave interferences create the entirety of the eagle. Now the process by which thus hologram in in homeopathic remedies is created is called potentization. The researcher will take the remedy and place it under the tongue and let it dissolve and the researchers then record all temporary sensations of the whole eagle from the now potentized blood. The wave interference comes through this process which I've mentioned potentization where a small drop of this blood is added to a specific amount of pure water and pure 100% drinking alcohol and as described today each drop of this blood will have the entire pitcher of its owner and the blood is then diluted and energized. In fact the more the remedy is diluted and succussed or shaken it is like many pebbles tossed at once into a pond or better yet the electrical neuron tree ends, producing unlimited informational frequencies in the brain. The more the substance is potentized the more detailed the eagle hologram becomes when the eagle blood remedy is given to a group of volunteers or provers to try, not knowing what they took of course it is a blind study, amazing results occur. The eagle occurred in many of the prover's volunteers dreams. Many dreamt of flying over the earth not knowing it was an eagle of course and following the ley lines below as it flew others dreamt dreamed of a s or saw the American flag. The proving results are rich with the eagle and what it must be like to be this eagle. When a remedy is proven and results recorded the information is submitted to homeopathic Materia Medica to reference want to hear about the northern pine? Quickly in short part of the tree bark etc was taken from one tree pine tree in a group of pines and when homeopathic research gave the unknown substance to the provers the northern pine for example many provers felt cut off at the knees just as the pine experiences in the lumbering business the research substance was not known of course at the time of proving I keep saying that because it's a very important to be blind study not knowing what you're taking. Now these frequencies stay inherent within a substance even as it's diluted and succused well beyond Avogadro's number where there's no substance theoretically exist in the solution beyond this number. So and to finish this part of the podcast the pines trees entire wave interference is captured in this remedy the energy becomes stronger the more it is potentialized into a homeopathic substance there's no pine tree substance left just a wave and we succussed it and shaking it with each dilution I guess those interference patterns must have a brilliant hologram of the nature of any substance is everything we have seen in our life and perhaps in our lives be recorded in our genetics? Is it recorded in the soul, the spirit in the ancient concept of the cachic records forever and forever recorded? What is exciting is our inherent ability to bring inherent to bring up anything we choose in our dreams, hypnosis, answers to prayer or even perhaps past life regression. We see and sense objects stored somewhere in the brain the hologram we choose to create from a small piece of the object is a small piece of the life. Because of brain interferences and homeopathic remedies we assume all sense experiences record the emotions with it. This is the theory of the amygdala an almond shaped cluster of neurons located deep within the temporal lobes in our brain it is a critical component of the limbic system our brain body connection and the central hub for sensory integration but is this all known dimension is our cloud of the stored memories what is happening and I want and I believe that we remember the whole picture of everything when we are ready to see it and feel those memories. I do believe we have this access. I believe God's grace is always available and when we ask God for help with our memory to recall what we need to heal then our spiritual requests will always be answered. Miracles are always available for us, especially those we have not thought of yet. May you be blessed with lots of new information like today to enrich your life. Thank you so much for listening and have a wonderful memorable day