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Summary of Wave Theory
(Continued — Page 19)

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The Brain and Thought

The brain is comprised of one wave that consists of two loops/swirls, which is hermetically sealed in a vessel surrounded by liquids. In most cases, the right-hand side is energetic and the left is magnetic. Both parts — like everything else in nature — are connected by energetic paths (see picture above). This aquatic environment is especially conducive to the transmission of signals. For example, the acoustic site in the right (energetic) side of the brain is linked up to the acoustic part on the left (the magnetic loop), and together they comprise a single wave.

The gyrated alignment of the brain resembles the structure of a supernova explosion (adjacent picture). Ascending energetic paths form a swirl before descending to the left side (similar to a magnetic/gravitational wave). From there, the path heads back to the energetic loop. Upon its arrival, the energy proceeds to circulate throughout the wave. Due to its abundance of sulci and gyri (folds and grooves), the human brain is equipped to receive and process the greatest amount of signals. All incoming signals enter the cerebellum (smaller brain), where they are amplified before being transferred to the cerebrum (larger brain). For example, the signals of a musical note pass from the ear to the cerebellum. It is simultaneously transmitted via amplification to the apposite site at the cerebrum, as the signal can only be absorbed by suitable loci.

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Dr. Chaim Tejman, Copyright© 2004. All rights reserved.