ExomatrixTV
25th October 2011, 20:49
Mindshock Transplanting Memories - Taking over Habits of a Stranger? a Spiritual Paradigm Changer!
lNeoORbEfy4
Many patients who have had organ transplants also receive the preferences, habits and memories of their donors, as in the case of Claire Sylvia.
Sylvia received the heart and lungs of an 18-year old boy who had died in a motorcycle accident and soon found herself craving foods that she had never previously craved but which, it turned out had been the favorites of her donor. In 1997, she wrote about her experiences in the book, 'A Change of Heart.'
People who have had a heart transplants claim to have obtained some of their donors memories. People often show signs of personality change similar to the person who gave them the organ.
In TRANSPLANTING MEMORIES, prominent medical experts attempt to explain why some organ recipients adopt these memories and emotions, also known as "cellular memories".
~DaftAida Says: "Very good -- but it brings up the question of why? Why only 5-10% of transplants transmit unique information -- what does this say of the 90-95% of doner or recipient neutrality?
~ Pep A Says: "This documentary was so profound. "In my heart of hearts." Has new meaning to me. If true then do we change our paradigm and teach to our heart as we do teach math and the science for our brain? "I wanted to check this out. So, I went to see a 60 year old guy who had heart transplant of a 20 year old boy. He told me he personality wise has changed. He started to make furniture with his own hands (a hobby). One day he came to see donor's parents and they told him, his son was a cabinet maker. The old nearly fell down... astonished. He tole me more things he adopted since the heart transplant. I listened to him for about 30 minutes and I just could not help my mouth being shut.
Investigation of the reports of heart-transplant related memory and personality trait transfer.
~Director: Jo Scofield
~Janet McTeer, Andrew Armour and Jack Copeland
~Original Air Date: 26 June 2006
'For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he...' (Proverbs 23:7a KJV)
''...that you may know the thoughts of your heart.' (Daniel 2:30 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNeoORbEfy4#)b NKJV)
'...The thought of your heart may be forgiven you.' (Acts 8:22 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNeoORbEfy4#)b NKJV)
Several Hebrew and Greek words are translated as 'heart' in English translations of the Bible, but mostly it comes down to three words:
1. 'leb' (Hebrew)
Meaning: heart, will, feelings, intellect.
2. 'lebeb' (Hebrew)
Meaning: heart (as the innermost organ), understanding, awareness.
3. 'kardia' (Greek)
Meaning: the heart, thoughts, feelings of the mind.
The overwhelming feeling one gets is that the ancients better understood the close relationship between the heart and brain than modern science has traditionally understood. Only now is this close relationship beginning to be appreciated by the latest studies on the human heart.
http://www.ukapologetics.net/biblicalheart.htm
But amazing new evidence has made heart specialists and researchers think again! It has been estimated that between 5-10% of recipents of donated hearts have had most unusual experiences, including taking on aspects of the lives, interests, tastes and passions of the unfortunate deceased heart donor! Heart specialists who initially scoffed at this, blaming possible side-effects of anti-rejection drugs, are being forced to look more closely at the available evidence (source: Mindshock: Transplanting Memories? Channel 4 television, UK, 26 June, 2006 at 10pm BST). Channel 4's own description of this programme (which your article writer carefully watched) says this,
"...In recent years several heart transplant recipients have reported unexpected side effects including experiencing memories, habits and desires they never had before. With studies showing that these are not isolated cases, 'Transplanting Memories?'
Before we check out the medical side of this, let us note just one or two of these experiences.
~responsible people think4themselves
http://infopowerment.whynotnews.eu (http://infopowerment.whynotnews.eu/)
lNeoORbEfy4
Many patients who have had organ transplants also receive the preferences, habits and memories of their donors, as in the case of Claire Sylvia.
Sylvia received the heart and lungs of an 18-year old boy who had died in a motorcycle accident and soon found herself craving foods that she had never previously craved but which, it turned out had been the favorites of her donor. In 1997, she wrote about her experiences in the book, 'A Change of Heart.'
People who have had a heart transplants claim to have obtained some of their donors memories. People often show signs of personality change similar to the person who gave them the organ.
In TRANSPLANTING MEMORIES, prominent medical experts attempt to explain why some organ recipients adopt these memories and emotions, also known as "cellular memories".
~DaftAida Says: "Very good -- but it brings up the question of why? Why only 5-10% of transplants transmit unique information -- what does this say of the 90-95% of doner or recipient neutrality?
~ Pep A Says: "This documentary was so profound. "In my heart of hearts." Has new meaning to me. If true then do we change our paradigm and teach to our heart as we do teach math and the science for our brain? "I wanted to check this out. So, I went to see a 60 year old guy who had heart transplant of a 20 year old boy. He told me he personality wise has changed. He started to make furniture with his own hands (a hobby). One day he came to see donor's parents and they told him, his son was a cabinet maker. The old nearly fell down... astonished. He tole me more things he adopted since the heart transplant. I listened to him for about 30 minutes and I just could not help my mouth being shut.
Investigation of the reports of heart-transplant related memory and personality trait transfer.
~Director: Jo Scofield
~Janet McTeer, Andrew Armour and Jack Copeland
~Original Air Date: 26 June 2006
'For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he...' (Proverbs 23:7a KJV)
''...that you may know the thoughts of your heart.' (Daniel 2:30 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNeoORbEfy4#)b NKJV)
'...The thought of your heart may be forgiven you.' (Acts 8:22 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNeoORbEfy4#)b NKJV)
Several Hebrew and Greek words are translated as 'heart' in English translations of the Bible, but mostly it comes down to three words:
1. 'leb' (Hebrew)
Meaning: heart, will, feelings, intellect.
2. 'lebeb' (Hebrew)
Meaning: heart (as the innermost organ), understanding, awareness.
3. 'kardia' (Greek)
Meaning: the heart, thoughts, feelings of the mind.
The overwhelming feeling one gets is that the ancients better understood the close relationship between the heart and brain than modern science has traditionally understood. Only now is this close relationship beginning to be appreciated by the latest studies on the human heart.
http://www.ukapologetics.net/biblicalheart.htm
But amazing new evidence has made heart specialists and researchers think again! It has been estimated that between 5-10% of recipents of donated hearts have had most unusual experiences, including taking on aspects of the lives, interests, tastes and passions of the unfortunate deceased heart donor! Heart specialists who initially scoffed at this, blaming possible side-effects of anti-rejection drugs, are being forced to look more closely at the available evidence (source: Mindshock: Transplanting Memories? Channel 4 television, UK, 26 June, 2006 at 10pm BST). Channel 4's own description of this programme (which your article writer carefully watched) says this,
"...In recent years several heart transplant recipients have reported unexpected side effects including experiencing memories, habits and desires they never had before. With studies showing that these are not isolated cases, 'Transplanting Memories?'
Before we check out the medical side of this, let us note just one or two of these experiences.
~responsible people think4themselves
http://infopowerment.whynotnews.eu (http://infopowerment.whynotnews.eu/)