Cover photo

Neuronic Engineering

Imagine a world where the freshest fruit, vegetables, and different meats are on every shelf, sealed in plastic packets on endless isles. To own a car and drive to and from a home - our own personal space, set amongst 1, 10, or 100 million other people. It is sadly true that livestock farms clog up our atmosphere with methane, oceans being fished dry, crude oil overly extracted to keep up demand, pollution and waste increasing annually. Was this God's plan…?

The human being goes through a process of habitual existence via the total memory collected over the course of life, sorted in the bottomless storage bank between our ears. Memories make us who we are. They are our favorite color or flavor of ice cream, what money means to us, how we like our eggs cooked, or which wine we find palatable. Which pizza toppings we choose, which sports team we support, which fashion brands we buy, how spiders make us feel, etc. They give us the ‘power’ to remember what we do every day. A human being isn’t much use to the world, if each morning it had forgotten everything from the day(s) before - ultimately, master of none. Memories are essential in shaping a perception of reality, whether by choice or not.

In this metaphor, when a dove is perched on a telephone pole, it does not look up, see an eagle, and desire to become an eagle; it focuses on not being eaten by said bird of prey and the food available on the ground. As such, a lion does not seek out an antelope in the hope of making acquaintance. It is seeking to fill a nutrient need and value - aka survival. Yes, we do the same. The 21st-century afforded luxury of eating meat is slightly (read: a lot) crueler and highly profit-driven. It has to be that way. How else do 4 153 852 477 humans get fed 365 days a year – a species that burns calories just by thinking?

Almost every industry in this day of age has become a necessary evil that allows most of us to live out life in an enjoyable manner. Still, each of us playing a part for a piece of paper. We put on various types of clothes over our bodies, drive to the office, gym, supermarket, etc. (or via chauffeur, bus, or train - operated by another human) – all to make the world go around each day in our little piece of V.G.S or Value-Generating Space.

Is there another planet like ours? Another place in the Universe that is so cruel, violent, and twisted, yet so comfortable and abundant? Humanity is beautiful and weak. Although the character is pure, sin is not. Moral and ethical boundaries are easily blurred when money does the talking, especially when it boils down to the rational implementation of better ways of existing.

During a person’s first ten years of Life, millions upon billions of neurons form a beautiful web of individualistic paradigms, thoughts, movement recall, coordinating muscles in our spine, legs, feet, tongue, fingers, digestion, bowel movements – it’s all there. When a baby learns how to stand, the brain connects neurons –the orchestrated intelligence in all conscious beings. So, over the months and years, said baby gets better and better at standing upright. Soon after, it can stand on two pads and toes without even being aware of it. Eventually, this child can start running just by thinking about it.

A single Neuron
A single Neuron

If gods did indeed supplement our superconscious minds, is this only relative to our guidance and moral compass? We can direct the way we live, within reason, because we habitually create our future – however, by the word of God, living out a life worthy of recall is easy to say and harder to practice.

Animals and children do not understand the world of death or evil. Animals are either herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores, but they are not evil. Adult humans have learned the phenomena of being good or bad. In essence, an event that leaves an impression on the Mind, whether through trauma, repetition, trigger, addiction, or routine, sends signals to matching neurons to act out in a certain way. What we plan, act, or speak will come to be. Here is an example: A waiter wakes up to his 6 am alarm, annoyed that he has to wake up so early, cursing his employer as he gets out of bed, knocking the glass of water over from his bedside table, soaking his slippers before crashing into a million pieces. He looks down and recalls his mundane existence: Another day to serve snobs and bullies for a mediocre wage, badly wishing his boss was off sick today. From this point on, he will most likely have a dreadful day. He arrives at work and bashes his knee on a pot plant, he gets orders wrong, customers complain about cold food, he has an argument with the Chef, and most people leave without giving him a tip. He goes home feeling like a total loser. Now, take the same waiter on a good day. He slept well and arrived at work early. He greets everyone and interacts with customers; meals go out on time, cracking jokes with his colleagues, customers compliment him and tip him. How is this possible? Is it as simple as the imbalance of a particular neuro-chemical, called Oxytocin - the secret sauce of vibration gifted to the human race, essentially as energy emitters? This hormone, dubbed the built-in ‘love-drug’, is an essential part of how we will interact with the world each and every day.

The actions and steps are taken to absorb information through our six senses. Thoughts that include: “I can't afford that”, “I can't keep a relationship”, “Nobody notices me”, “I don't make a difference in this world.” These are detrimental to the person thinking them and those around them. Alternatively, switch thinking to: “I love meeting new people today and wish them prosperity.” “I am grateful for the good things in my life.” “I value my time, and so I have fulfilling and worthwhile experiences.” “I nurture my body with nutrient-rich foods and exercise.” Each of those sentences provokes a different feeling - saying it out loud has even more power!

Thoughts create. All. The. Time.

There is no off button when we are awake. The mind is constantly operational — not on human time but on a constructed loop of identity that we all must exist through. We move through a continuous-time tunnel. All the actions and words yesterday will impact what happens today, tomorrow, and the next. Everything from the past can be re-framed. To believe in something is to consume knowledge of that thing. And knowledge is gained best in person. A fisherman in Japan is not suddenly going to become a doctor. He would need to study for years, go through exams, etc., to truly grasp the medical field. A version of knowledge learned.

As a new day begins, yesterday's routines still leave fragments of influence on it. We are energy-matter, and we can create anything through the Mind, voice and hands. The ability to force our thoughts into our reality is similar to that of a built-in supercomputer. We all have the gift and ability to create something from nothing – from thin air. We are all born. We all go through a life cycle. Some of us went to university. Some of us did not finish high school. Some of us become great men and women worthy of a medal or a statue—some of us whither through the sands of an eighty-year lifespan. Some even travel the globe, yet all have the same ability to acknowledge. Truthfully, education gives freedom to a person, and the uneducated remain enslaved. The paradox is that certain people in power realize this and purposefully keep the population undereducated, hence, ‘controlled.’ How else does a workforce remain a workforce — naïve to all else that is possible?

Is there any difference in what knowledge incorporates? For example, a doctor who studied for ten years to save lives and another who teaches themselves to farm potatoes and starts a commercial operation for ten years - both individuals have pursued knowledge that makes them better at something, hence having more value to society. They are free to go out and do great things with this knowledge and contribute to the world. When the subconscious mind is fed information, it is first sifted through our memory-filters, and sorted into various folders for retrieval later. In short, reality is a lot simpler than our minds make it out to be. When we dream, it is a interwoven anarchy between our fears, desires and faces we meet. More importantly, we all dream the same - through video clips. Dreams are the keys to understanding waking life.

We are the only species that can talk for hours on end about anything - primarily empty words to pass the time. No other animal does this. In fairness, other animals communicate with sounds and gestures, but they do not discuss every aspect of their day. Imagine a dog saying to another dog: “The neighbor's oversized, fluffy-ginger cat jumped into the yard at dawn, made a stinky poo next to the garage door, dad cleaned it up with a hose, with tons of swearing to justify his upset-ness - how disrespectful that cat is!” Sadly, no such interaction happens in the animal kingdom.

Humans, however, talk and communicate in intrinsic detail, using a wide range of pitch, tone, volume, emotion, and sounds. We laugh or cry, bond, connect, build a business, survive a court hearing, sing or whistle. This ability to communicate through words has a significant impact on the world we see around us. Why do we need to create these diverse sounds from a voice box? The power of the spoken word is indisputable. It must be made clear that when in the consciousness vibration, or fourth dimension plane (4D) – where we as humans exist in, there holds a forgotten truth that we harness a celestial trait. The riddle is easy: Hold tongue until heart and mind are in harmony. In doing so, we will drive out the facts. When we speak the truth, it comes from a place of divine intent, and we have faith in this truth without remorse, shame, or guilt – our very cells are aligned and vibrating in unity. This goes for every emotion and feeling. The ability to express oneself accurately is how we can muster true magic in the world. Fortunately, this version of magic is not instantaneous as in the world of witches and wizards. Instead, it is a gradual progression of thought and manifestation over days, weeks and months.

We create every day whether we are short of money or roaming through the aisles of a jet plane on the way to Vegas. The sum of our synchronicity and fortune reflects our contribution to the world at large. We should ask what we have done for humanity to make it a better place. Regrettably, very few people can say that they have actively done their part in enthusiastically improving many lives.

The Industrial Age created a generation of workers. They were expected to go to a job and work 40 – 60 hours a week. They did not question how things are done, naïve to the idea that all media is run from under one umbrella. In the 1950s, people did not have access to millions of threads, reviews, uploads, comments, and shares on social media. There was never the ‘social proof’ to the extent it is now, influencing our choices, preferences, topics of discussion and worst of all, everyday habits.