Imagine sitting in a room colder than the inside of your refrigerator.
Without any clothes on.
With a sopping wet ice cold sheet draped over you.
For an hour. Are your teeth chattering just thinking about this? This is a regular sacred ritual of the Tumo ("inner fire" ) Monks of Tibet. But
what is really unusual about their ritual--- is that they COMPLETELY
DRY THE SHEETS using nothing but the innate power of their brain and mind.
The incredible ability to control autonomic functions of the body through the power of the mind has been demonstrated for millennia by highly trained monks and yogis. Typically it is believed that such powers take decades of strict body mind discipline. In
the once secret ritual of the Tumo Monks of Tibet, finally demonstrated
to Dr. Herbert Benson and captured on film in 1981, the monks seclude themselves
in an unheated room in the dead of winter high in the Himalayan Mountains.
At refrigerator temperatures of no more than 40 degrees they drape themselves
in soaking wet sheets- and through the power of concentration alone, thoroughly
dry these sheets as you might on a clothes line on a hot summer day.
In February of 2004, Denver brain research author Neil Slade demonstrated the remarkable power of brain focus energy by performing the exact same task - drying an ice cold dripping sheet in an unheated room at 40 degrees by merely "clicking forward” his brain’s master click switch, the amygdala.
Science
has now shown us how this same remarkable control of brain and mind now
can be learned easily by any person, without first doing years of religious
meditative practice.
Not only can one dry sheets with their brain when the electric lines go out in a snowstorm (!) but more practically, any individual can easily turn on new increases in creativity, intelligence, pleasure, eliminate depression and negative emotions, create and find enjoyable employment, and even access normal-paranormal abilities.... as easy as clicking on your electric clothes dryer switch. Simply learn how to "Click your amygdala forward".
Slades feat was accomplished without a trace of discomfort or shivering, shown in this time lapse video. The
unedited forty-minute video is available for viewing by skeptics. The electric
cord plugged into the wall behind him was the AC cord powering the video
camera (from which the small still pictures have been copied here)....
He is not sitting on an electric pillow! (Although this would
have may things more toasty).
VIEW A REAL PLAYER SHORT VIDEO OF THIS DEMONSTRATION Click on this image to stream video. Download non-streaming version for slower modems You will need the free REAL PLAYER to view. The REAL BRAIN MUSIC & BOOK STORE The
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ADDITIONAL NOTES AND PHOTOS: N.S.- "This experiment was done simply to test the power of a focused brain over the natural autonomic nervous system. Normally, the body's reaction to severe cold is to shiver and to constrict the skin's blood vessels to protect the internal vital organs. Once this amygdala clicking/brain focus session was over this is exactly what happened-- even with my sweater, shirt and pants on, after I stood up and changed my focus to taking the camera equipment back to my home.
During the entire session I did not feel any sensations of particular cold (even to my own astonishment), and at times even felt a warming sensation in my
stomach and torso.
The apartment used was an empty one in my building, with the window left open to get the room to the desired 8 degrees above freezing, exactly the
temperature used by the monks in their ritual. The snow can be seen outside on this winter day, about 20 degrees outside at 4:15 to 5:10 PM. The video
actually shows the room dimming towards the end of the session as the sun begins to set. There was no heat on in this apartment, and the thermometer was
functioning accurately shown by the photos of the thermometer in my own living room at 72 degrees, and inside my refrigerator at 40 degrees.
At the beginning of the brain focus session, the thermometer registers the room temperature of 40 degrees, but within about five minutes the proximity of my
own generated body hear raised the thermometer about two and one-half degrees where it remained for about 45 minutes, the length of the entire session.
Although not so obvious
in the web photos and web video, the sheet can be seen to quickly go from
dripping wet to damp dry in this frigid room within about 15 minutes,
seen on the original tape. Within about a half hour the sheet was fairly
dry, and at the end of the session, the increased brain generated body
heat completely dried a substantially large section of the sheet. Only one electric
outlet was functioning in this room, the one behind the pillow, and this
cord runs from the wall socket to the AC adapter that ran the video camera
shown in "dripping sheet bucket" photo above. Of course, there
isn't a lot of real practical use in this unusual demonstration of mind
of body, unless you are trying to lower your heating bills. |