Western Insanity and 5G Electromagnetic Radiation
For Sale to Lowest 5G Bidder: Planet Earth (Populations & Wildlife Optional)
Global Research, October 23, 2019
Western insanity: the materialist-reductionist paradigm
Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius – and a lot of courage – to move in the opposite direction ― E.F. Schumacher
The Western world is insane. It suffers from a persistent delusion called the materialist-reductionist paradigm. We learned this from the Greek philosophers who preferred to look at objects in isolation: nature, for example, was defined as the universe minus human beings and their culture.[i] They divided the world into parts assumed to be static and unchanging, and categorised the parts according to their attributes (solidity, whiteness, etc.). We are socialised as children to learn the names and categories of things and psychologists have confirmed that Westerners tend to focus on discrete objects (a left-brain emphasis), while Easterners tend to focus on relationships (a right-brain emphasis).[ii]
The intellectual approach to perception was alien to Chinese philosophers, who perceived the world as a mass of substances rather than a collection of discrete objects.[iii] Their universe was a continuous medium or matrix within which interactions of things took place, not by the clash of atoms, but by radiating influences.[iv] Quantum physics tends to confirm this view of the universe, suggesting, for example, that particles can behave like waves and can remain connected even when separated over large distances.[v]
Taoism exemplifies the holistic view: objects and events are embedded in a meaningful whole in which yin contains yang and yang contains yin in an ongoing cycle of change, giving rise to a “both/and” orientation.[vi] By contrast, the Aristotelian law of non-contradiction favoured in the West gives rise to an “either/or” orientation.[vii] Quantum physics and fuzzy or multivalent logic challenge Aristotelian binary logic and imply that the view of the universe expounded by Eastern mystics may be a more accurate representation of reality.[viii]
The difference is illustrated by contrasting the ideas of traditional Chinese medicine with those of Western medicine. The latter focuses on the parts of the body and treats problems in isolation, whereas traditional Chinese medicine considers the body to be influenced by its context (lifestyle, current activities, food intake, environment and seasons) and all its parts to be interrelated. While Westerners readily see themselves as a machine, Japanese see themselves as deriving from nature, analogous to a plant.[ix]
Notions of an organic, living and spiritual universe were largely eradicated in the 17th century by Newton’s conception of a mechanistic universe. Europeans welcomed the Scientific Revolution as evidence of progress, a concept that arises from the Christian notion of rectilinear time. In Christianity, time appears to run in a straight line from the Creation, by way of the Fall of Man and the Revelation, to the Last Judgement.[x] Since time was seen as a line moving forward towards salvation, it entailed a belief in progress being made over the course of time.
Spirituality in the West was finally extinguished by René Descartes, who pronounced that mind and body are separate, which was readily accepted by Christians already primed with dualistic notions of the Bible such as heaven and hell, good and evil, God and Satan. Descartes’ famous dictum of “I think, therefore I am” completed the schism in the West between the head and the heart and made the individual ascendant. The Bible having already granted him dominion over the animals, Western man could now believe that he was separate from his environment. He saw himself as contributing to human progress and acting both rationally and morally in exploiting his environment for his own individual profit, heedless of the consequences for others who shared it. He was as cut off from his environment as he was from the emotions that informed his thoughts. As a result, interest in spirituality was largely extinguished for several centuries in the West, while rationality reigned supreme, such that labelling an idea “Illogical” was to condemn it out of hand. The way of thinking about the world that developed between 1500 and 1700 has dominated Western culture for the past 300 years.[xi]
Physicist Wallace Thornhill is challenging the left-brain view. He believes that we don’t understand the world by putting it together bit by bit, suggesting that the method used at the Large Hadron Collider is like smashing countless jumbo jets into mountains and picking over the debris to see how they fly. The machine metaphor reduces things to isolated bits and loses sight of the connected whole: stars and galaxies are isolated objects; we are isolated individuals. Thornhill compares the modern academy to the universities of the 16th and 17th centuries that conformed to the Church and to Aristotle’s text. He accuses modern science of ignoring or suppressing counter-arguments and sanitising the history of science to give the impression of progress.[xii]
The materialist-reductionist paradigm has run its course. The world is undergoing a new period of enlightenment that is changing our understanding of everything and vindicating what Chinese mysticism has taught for thousands of years. Everything is connected and we are not isolated from nature but are a part of, and interact with it. Modern scientific gatekeepers are like King Canute, struggling to turn back the tide, which has definitively turned against their scientific orthodoxy to threaten their dominance, prestige and power.
It is a dangerous time to be alive, for those who wield power remain wedded to the fear-generating paranoia of the materialist-reductionist paradigm: everything is material, scarce, perishable and limited. Life is inevitably nasty, brutal and short, and only the fittest, i.e. the most ruthless, survive. Neoliberal economics is the apotheosis of this thinking. Heavily influenced by Plato, the University of Chicago philosopher Leo Strauss taught his students to go out and rule the world using any means necessary, chiefly deception.[xiii] They promptly did so, authoring the Project for the New American Century and orchestrating the post-9/11 collapse of the rule of law. Like Nietzsche, Strauss believed that the history of Western civilisation had led to the triumph of the inferior, the rabble. Strauss’s sick mind is largely responsible for the banalization of evil over the last 18 years.[xiv]
Physicist David Bohm believed that our almost universal tendency to fragment the world and ignore the dynamic interconnections of all things is responsible for many of our problems. He argued passionately that our current way of fragmenting the world into parts not only doesn’t work, but may even lead to our extinction.[xv] How prescient he was! Just a few decades later here we are, standing at the brink of our own destruction by 5G technologies.
Is Western insanity exacerbated by electromagnetic radiation? A. yes
The day science begins to study non-physical phenomena, it will make more progress in one decade than in all the previous centuries of its existence ― Nikola Tesla
Modern science blindly continues to prop up an increasingly indefensible Newtonian model of a material universe and demeans the efforts of open-minded scientists who are providing ever more data to support Nikola Tesla’s assertion that the universe can be understood only in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.
While materialists continue to assert that consciousness is a function of the brain, a consensus is building that the ancient worldview of consciousness being actually the source rather than an epiphenomenon of matter was correct. “The ‘hard problem’ of consciousness is the result of a category mistake. We have been trying to reduce consciousness to physical properties when it is consciousness that is the more comprehensive category, and it is only in terms of consciousness that physical properties themselves can be understood.”[xvi] Bruce Lipton compares the brain to a television set: whether or not the set is functional and can pick it up, the signal is always there.[xvii] For Anthony Peake, that signal is the real reality around us – what he calls the “Bohmian IMAX” – and the brain is an attenuator that reduces and processes this fizzing and buzzing mass of electromagnetic energy to enable us to make sense of it. People who believe that what they perceive through their senses is exactly what is happening “out there” he calls “literalists”. Certain individuals have a malfunctioning attenuator that causes them to perceive the Bohmian IMAX in all its glory, resulting in a diagnosis of schizophrenia, severe autism or Asperger’s syndrome.[xviii]
We are all taught that everything is made of atoms and molecules, which we know are not solid. We should by now all understand that when we think we touch something, we are simply meeting the electromagnetic field created by electron repulsion. However, because we are nevertheless browbeaten into believing that everything is matter, we live in an inverted world. It is not “material objects” that produce electromagnetic fields, but electromagnetic fields that organise matter, as proposed by Harold Saxton Burr in 1973 (in other words, matter is an epiphenomenon of energy). Both cymatics and Masaru Emoto’s experiments with water crystals appear to confirm that this is the case. These experiments chime with biologist Rupert Sheldrake’s hypothesis of morphic fields, which connect together members of the group even when they are many miles apart. The HeartMath Institute has shown experimentally that aspects of the DNA molecule can be altered through intentionality. When individuals are in a heart-focused, loving state and in a more coherent mode of physiological functioning, they have a greater ability to alter the conformation of DNA.[xix]
Resolving the question of whether it is a material or an energy universe is not an interesting philosophical dilemma but involves our very survival as a species. For those who are trapped in the materialist paradigm fail to see the existential threat of 5G technologies.
The different worldviews of West and East may be a result of emphasis on one or other of the hemispheres of the brain. The world of the left hemisphere yields clarity and power to manipulate things that are known, fixed, static, isolated, decontextualised, explicit, general in nature, but ultimately lifeless. The right hemisphere, by contrast, yields a world of individual, changing, evolving, interconnected, implicit, incarnate, living beings within the context of the lived world, but in the nature of things never fully graspable, never perfectly known.[xx] In other words, the right brain has a marked disposition for the living rather than the mechanical. The knowledge that is mediated by the left hemisphere is, however, within a closed system. It has the advantage of perfection, but the perfection is bought ultimately at the price of emptiness. This is typical of the scientific approach, says Wallace Thornhill: you isolate the small part of something and then try to analyse that.[xxi]
Since our perception of reality is mediated by the brain and we in the West are already having difficulties in terms of left-right hemisphere balance, it might seem unwise to do anything that might exacerbate these, such as permanently exposing the brain – including the brains of fetuses and children – to high levels of pulsed and modulated electromagnetic radiation. Yuri Grigoriev, the doyen of electromagnetic research in Russia, has observed that this is the first time in the history of humanity that people’s brains are being openly exposed to microwaves.[xxii] Do we have any evidence of effects on the brain after 25 years of cell phone use and ubiquitous wireless technology? The answer is, yes, very definitely, we do.
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