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June 30, 1999: The Brain & Cloudbusting - Neil Slade
Published 1 year, 8 months ago
Description
Art Bell welcomes brain researcher Neil Slade, a student of pioneering neuroscientist T.D.A. Lingo, for a deep exploration of untapped human brain potential. Slade explains the three-layered structure of the brain, from the survival-oriented reptile brain through the emotional mammal brain to the advanced primate frontal lobes, and introduces the amygdala as a master switch that directs neural energy either backward into fear responses or forward into creativity and higher consciousness.
Slade describes a simple visualization technique he calls clicking the amygdala forward, in which a person imagines tickling the front of the almond-shaped organ located one inch inside each temple. He claims this practice can produce waves of pleasure, heightened intuition, and dramatically improved fortune. The conversation turns to cloud busting, where Slade explains that focused frontal lobe energy directed at a cumulus cloud can cause it to dissipate within minutes, with video evidence posted on his website.
Art and Slade debate whether advanced brain functions can be used for negative purposes, using Hitler as an example. They discuss research showing that frontal lobe activation correlates with extended sexual response, drawing on Stanford University studies and ancient Taoist practices. Callers share personal experiences with the amygdala clicking technique and its effects on mood, intuition, and intimacy.
Slade describes a simple visualization technique he calls clicking the amygdala forward, in which a person imagines tickling the front of the almond-shaped organ located one inch inside each temple. He claims this practice can produce waves of pleasure, heightened intuition, and dramatically improved fortune. The conversation turns to cloud busting, where Slade explains that focused frontal lobe energy directed at a cumulus cloud can cause it to dissipate within minutes, with video evidence posted on his website.
Art and Slade debate whether advanced brain functions can be used for negative purposes, using Hitler as an example. They discuss research showing that frontal lobe activation correlates with extended sexual response, drawing on Stanford University studies and ancient Taoist practices. Callers share personal experiences with the amygdala clicking technique and its effects on mood, intuition, and intimacy.