This got me thinking about the levels of pharmaceuticals that we are finding in fish and other animals due to a lot getting into our water sources. What effects would that have on us and our children long term . Also I am still a little suspect what is being sprayed on a regular basis. I've also noticed a pattern of behavioural
changes in people right after grid works of "vapor " trails .
After seeing that interview about the water g*n assault charges (Canadian news forum category ) It almost seemed ridiculous. If it didn't have such an emotional impact on the lady charged. As well as the whole neighborhood now disrupted.
I thought to myself, how on earth do people who have a similar functioning brain behave so wildly different .
I'm sure there are many reasons for that , but what I find disturbing is there are more and more cases of just absolute absurd behavioral changes . That seems to be happening at an alarming rate .
I have been looking at what could be the underlying causes from, mental (emotional), physical to spiritual effects .
I don't know there is one answer, it's most likely a combination of many things . Yet there is always an underlying formula for everything.
Adding generational patterns of conditioning how easily it would be for us to be nudged into forming prejudices and biases.
https://youtu.be/FZkOcg8OXTE?si=oJWFull interview: • Robert Sapolsky: Pales...
In this thought-provoking podcast excerpt, renowned neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky delves into the fascinating world of human behavior, focusing on the hormone oxytocin and its role in tribalism. Sapolsky explains how oxytocin, originally evolved for mother-infant bonding, has been repurposed throughout evolution to facilitate various forms of social connection - including, surprisingly, the bond between humans and dogs.
The discussion takes an intriguing turn as Sapolsky reveals the darker side of oxytocin: while it promotes prosocial behavior, it does so selectively, reinforcing tribal boundaries. Through examples of psychological experiments and neuroimaging studies, he illustrates how deeply ingrained our "us vs. them" mentality is, affecting even our unconscious neural responses to faces and pain of others.
Sapolsky's insights shed light on the biological roots of prejudice and discrimination, while also offering hope by demonstrating how malleable these tribal boundaries can be. This clip offers a unique perspective on the challenges we face in our increasingly diverse societies and the potential for overcoming our innate biases.SlkiW0sV4pnO2