#Xenolinguistics101 Part 3


#BioCommunication101

BioCommunication

The study of the biological sciences, biocommunication is any specific type of communication within (intraspecific) or between (interspecific) species of plants, animals, fungi, protozoa and microorganisms.

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The Killer Glade #SuperSentientTrees101

The Killer Glade #SuperSentientTrees101

The Killer Glade #SuperSentientTrees101

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#Xenolinguistics101 Part 3


#BioCommunication101

BioCommunication

The study of the biological sciences, biocommunication is any specific type of communication within (intraspecific) or between (interspecific) species of plants, animals, fungi, protozoa and microorganisms.

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Class on Biocommunication
#biocommunication101 #plants #backster #vogel #puthoff

In the 1940s Cleve Backster served in the Counter-Intelligence Corps, where he once hypnotised a secretary to leak documents to him, just to prove a point. In 1948 he joined the CIA, where he was a pioneer of polygraph technology, where he was involved in interrogations with sodium pentothal (truth serum) and God knows what else.

He devised what became the worldwide standard for lie detection: Backster Zone Comparison Test.

He left the CIA to start his own polygraph business, which went well until everything changed on February 2, 1966.

His secretary bought a plant, a Dracaena, it was the first plant he ever owned.

He connected it to a polygraph and to his surprise, it was jittery and alive, changing over time.

After a minute, it showed a significant, short spike. If a man had this reaction, he'd be distressed.
He tried dipping a leaf in hot coffee, but nothing happened.
He poked it.

Still nothing.

After 14 minutes, Cleve had a spontaneous thought:
He visualized getting some matches, burning the leaf attached to the lie detector.
The plant had an enormous reaction!
His thought alone was enough to make a measurable difference.

From that moment, Cleve dedicated his life to studying this phenomenon, called 'Primary Perception' which he measured using 'Psychogalvanic Reflex' (PGR). He studied dozens of plant types including lettuces, onions, oranges, and bananas; bacteria strains; human cell cultures such as blood, semen and leukocytes; animals such as cats and shrimp.

Summary of some of his findings..

Plants are always aware of what's happening around them. This is not rooted in electromagnetism - Faraday cages won't stop this phenomenon, it is non-local, so you can be on the other side of the world and still affect another life form with your thoughts.

Plants will tune into anything that's alive around them, even bacteria. Humans instantly command the attention of any plants whenever we come close. They don't care about bacteria when there's a human nearby.

The deciding factor is emotional closeness and just as you can stay close with family members and friends at a distance by thinking of each other, you can maintain a relation with a plant.

Everything mentioned is not just true for plants, it's also true for animals and humans. Your pets are tuned to your brainwaves, just as your friend and family are. Emotional bonds, as we colloquially call it.

If you take some living cells from your body, they will mirror whatever is happening to you even if you are thousands of miles away. They will ignore stimuli from other humans because they're connected to you, even if the cells (blood sample etc) are located hundreds of miles away from you.

Here is a short list of human stimuli that was shown to induce a reaction from a remote sample of oral leukocytes & sperm cells:


» Inhaling Amyl Nitrite Fumes
» Thoughts of Self-Harm
» Seeing Erotic Photos
» Emotionally Charged Family Situations
» Death of Other Cells
» Watching War Footage
» Rage

Interestingly, negative experiences elicit stronger responses than positive ones