Publisher's Synopsis
The first half of this book studies clouds as examples of panpsychism, and explores the electromagnetics of biomatter. It carries a theoretical framework to understand the concept of "energy parasitism", an important interdisciplinary model of reality that explains many mysteries of esoteric as well as popular interest... a framework that unifies biology, chemistry, and physics, but draws not just from the sciences but from varied sources, even, sometimes, mythology. J. R. R. Tolkien, for example, vaguely describes "Ainulindalë, the music of the Ainur", a concept also explored in Ian Curtis's "Atmosphere" song video; the framework explains the dynamics between the EM field and biomatter, leading to no less than the concept of "soul", whose explanations are not as plain as one may at first suppose. Here you can find a scientific take on the phenomenon Tolkien called "the marring". For those who have been following my work, this book is a step forward from my old research (see my neuroscience video on YouTube "How nonlinear thinking differs from linear thinking"), i.e., a theory of Norepinephrine and Dopamine's roles - Dopamine's role in quantitative consciousness (better known as awareness) and Norepi's role in qualitative (or true) consciousness. The idea of reincarnation is studied, and a simple mechanism is suggested by which reality calculates how good your deal will be upon death and reincarnation. Albeit still very far, the closest literature to this concept is the Star Wars' idea of Midi-chlorians, "a microscopic life form that resides within all living cells" that "serve as the link between the Living Force within all life forms and the infinite Cosmic Force" and "make it possible to achieve immortality after death" or at the least, reincarnation ("When a life form died, midi-chlorians return to the heart of the galaxy. Thus, all is renewed"), This book defictionizes and clarifies some more aspects of this puzzle. The second half of this book covers the legacy of the war between the fallen angels and the demiurge, or Morgoth, who is named by Tolkien as the "source of all worldly evil", in order to study the marring. The origins of feminism and patriarchy, found in the marring, are discussed. From Free love and building the right kind of utopia, to monetary reform, this book elaborates upon the kind of measures to be taken to keep the soul in good stead, steps which if taken will also heal the world from its currently dystopian state of affairs, it is indeed a no-brainer.
