I have no doubt that video games are fun—I do not play them,
but have no objection to others enjoying them as long as they’re safe. Most are
probably safe, but there are some games that have become too easy for game
developers to insert negative material in them. Regular use of these invisible programmed games bypass the
brain and go directly to the subconscious.
For what it’s worth, here’s my take on
brains and minds: The brain is only a computer—it does not think; the
subconscious mind is its operating system, able to make use of every idea,
thought, image, sound, etc., that goes in there, and stays. I like to say we may
have dream folders just like folders on
our computer desktop, where like material is stored. Dream of a car? It goes to
the Car folder, and next time we
dream of a car, the car folder opens and we’re able to see all the other car
dreams we’ve had. Dream of a monster? Into the Monster folder it goes, and when we open that, we see all the other
monsters stored there, all the way from childhood. (This may lead to nightmares!)
But I’m getting ahead of myself. Please bear with me.
News has come out that the young man who killed Conservative
fire brand, Charlie Kirk, was deeply into video games on Discord, a gamers
platform on Facebook. I’ve wondered if he also played other video games,
specifically VR (Virtual Reality), played with a headset. There’s a lot of
information online about the possible dangers of VR. What dangers you ask? This:
It’s too easy for game developers to program subliminal messages into those games. (I recommend reading the book
“Subliminal Seduction,” if you can find a copy.)
Below are some links to articles worth reading before you
submit your brain and mind to well-known programming techniques possibly created
by unscrupulous individuals, or even one of our country’s foreign enemies.
Repetition is how we learn any
subject from preschool through college. Repeat the lessons enough times and
we’re unlikely to forget them, at least consciously.
I’ve experimented a lot with self-hypnosis, with some
interesting results. Repetition is how I self-programmed myself to stop smoking
after thirty years of lighting up. Repetition is also how one of my children
stopped bedwetting. In both instances, I recorded our voices with an almost
imperceptible background of the music of a classical composer (slow and deep
sounds, but I no longer remember which composer that was), and played those
tapes on repeat every night while dropping off to sleep—when our subconscious
is easier to access. The positive message for my child was “My bed stays dry all night!” After a few nights of programming
their subconscious, that bed indeed stayed dry, with no further accidents. (I’m
also recalling Patty Hearst and how she was programmed for criminal
activities).
VR has the ability to rewire the brain and enhance neural
connections that are needed for learning and memory. VR can turn your sense of
reality inside out.
Put down the game and pick up a book!
Namaste!
