Can one’s brain become entangled? Einstein called quantum entanglement ‘spooky’, but he was nevertheless obliged to grapple with the puzzles and possibilities of Verschränkung – which were first fully described by Erwin Schrödinger, circa 1935. Since then, a series of experimental studies have convincingly demonstrated entanglement behaviour at the quantum level – but few theorists have extrapolated the idea to a biological macro-entanglement scale which could suggest the possibility of the exchange of information between the human brain’s cerebrum and the geophysical, electromagnetic-gravitational environment. But Professor Michael A. Persinger of the psychology dept. at Laurentian University, Ontario, Canada, has done just that in a paper for the Journal of Consciousness Exploration & Research October 2010, Vol. 1, Issue 7, pp. 785-807. His paper not only examines the implications of ‘thought energy’ and the possible involvement of gravitational energy with consciousness, but also describes the brain’s emission of photons during thought processes. [recently covered by Improbable here] The professor also draws attention to Schumann resonances, explaining how :
“The physical intensities of the Schumann frequencies as well as their patterns are remarkably similar to those of the human brain.”
Persinger, M.A. Rats’ preferences for an analgesic compared to water: an alternative to “killing the rat so it does not suffer”. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2003, 96, 674-680.
Persinger, M.A. Limitations of human verbal behaviour in context of UFO-related stimuli. In R.F. Haines (Ed.), UFO Phenomena and the Behavioral Scientist. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow, 1979.
Coming soon: Profiling Professor Persinger – part 3
