After breakfast about 30 people gathered in a large circle in an open field and Vee gave one of his talks. Maria had remembered being at similar events when she was younger. Vee looked at her and said, "I am inspired to speak of the heart."
Vee said that the heart was part the apparatus of perception and that some day science would come to understand this. He said that the brain receives what the eye sends to it and that the brain hears what the ear sends to it.
Vee said that the heart also sends information to the brain but the part of the brain that receives this information was underdeveloped in most people. This underdevelopment was due to training, education, and upbringing that was rooted in a culture that did not recognize the value of heart perception.
Vee said that there were times when people had flashes where the brain was able to receive what the heart was sending. Vee called hearts that this happened to "hearts that walk."
He said that in some that part of the brain that receives the signal that the heart sends was not only underdeveloped but had also been damaged. He called these "crippled hearts." Most of what they felt was not genuine. In fact it was greatly distorted. Crippled hearts were motivated by fear.
Vee had said that hearts could learn to fly. That the perceptual apparatus of the heart and that part of the brain that receives it could be developed. It was possible to integrate perception.
He looked around the circle. He was begging the question. At almost the same time two people said, "How?"
Vee smiled and said, "I thought you'd never ask."
Vee said that the heart was part the apparatus of perception and that some day science would come to understand this. He said that the brain receives what the eye sends to it and that the brain hears what the ear sends to it.
Vee said that the heart also sends information to the brain but the part of the brain that receives this information was underdeveloped in most people. This underdevelopment was due to training, education, and upbringing that was rooted in a culture that did not recognize the value of heart perception.
Vee said that there were times when people had flashes where the brain was able to receive what the heart was sending. Vee called hearts that this happened to "hearts that walk."
He said that in some that part of the brain that receives the signal that the heart sends was not only underdeveloped but had also been damaged. He called these "crippled hearts." Most of what they felt was not genuine. In fact it was greatly distorted. Crippled hearts were motivated by fear.
Vee had said that hearts could learn to fly. That the perceptual apparatus of the heart and that part of the brain that receives it could be developed. It was possible to integrate perception.
He looked around the circle. He was begging the question. At almost the same time two people said, "How?"
Vee smiled and said, "I thought you'd never ask."
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