The Brain - Thought Broadcasting and Receiving Station

(An excerpt from “The Strangest Secret Library” –
available on Amazon.)
Listen Now: http://livesensical.com/go/tgr-13/

The Brain - 1
The Twelfth Step toward Riches
MORE than twenty years ago, the author, working in
conjunction with the late Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, and
Dr. Elmer R. Gates, observed that every human brain is
both a broadcasting and receiving station for the vibration
of thought. Through the medium of the ether, in a fashion
similar to that employed by the radio broadcasting
principle, every human brain is capable of picking up
vibrations of thought which are being released by other
brains.
In connection with the statement in the preceding
paragraph, compare, and consider the description of the
Creative Imagination, as outlined in the chapter on
Imagination. The Creative Imagination is the “receiving set”
of the brain, which receives thoughts, released by the brains
of others. It is the agency of communication between one’s
conscious, or reasoning mind, and the four sources from
which one may receive thought stimuli.
When stimulated, or “stepped up” to a high rate of
vibration, the mind becomes more receptive to the vibration
of thought which reaches it through the ether from outside
sources. This “stepping up” process takes place through the

The Brain - 2
positive emotions, or the negative emotions. Through the
emotions, the vibrations of thought may be increased.
Vibrations of an exceedingly high rate are the only
vibrations picked up and carried, by the ether, from one
brain to another. Thought is energy traveling at an
exceedingly high rate of vibration. Thought, which has been
modified or “stepped up” by any of the major emotions,
vibrates at a much higher rate than ordinary thought, and it
is this type of thought which passes from one brain to
another, through the broadcasting machinery of the human
brain.
The emotion of sex stands at the head of the list of human
emotions, as far as intensity and driving force are
concerned. The brain which has been stimulated by the
emotion of sex, vibrates at a much more rapid rate than it
does when that emotion is quiescent or absent.
The result of sex transmutation, is the increase of the rate of
vibration of thoughts to such a pitch that the Creative
Imagination becomes highly receptive to ideas, which it
picks up from the ether. On the other hand, when the brain
is vibrating at a rapid rate, it not only attracts thoughts and
ideas released by other brains through the medium of the
Report excerpted from The Strangest Secret Library

The Brain - 3
ether, but it gives to one’s own thoughts that “feeling” which
is essential before those thoughts will be picked up and
acted upon by one’s subconscious mind.
Thus, you will see that the broadcasting principle is the
factor through which you mix feeling, or emotion with your
thoughts and pass them on to your subconscious mind.
The subconscious mind is the “sending station” of the brain,
through which vibrations of thought are broadcast. The
Creative Imagination is the “receiving set,” through which
the vibrations of thought are picked up from the ether.
Along with the important factors of the subconscious mind,
and the faculty of the Creative Imagination, which
constitute the sending and receiving sets of your mental
broadcasting machinery, consider now the principle of
auto-suggestion, which is the medium by which you may
put into operation your “broadcasting” station.
Through the instructions described in the chapter on
autosuggestion, you were definitely informed of the method
by which DESIRE may be transmuted into its monetary
equivalent.

The Brain - 4
Operation of your mental “broadcasting” station is a
comparatively simple procedure. You have but three
principles to bear in mind, and to apply, when you wish to
use your broadcasting station - the SUBCONSCIOUS
MIND, CREATIVE IMAGINATION, and AUTO-
SUGGESTION. The stimuli through which you put these
three principles into action have been described - the
procedure begins with DESIRE.
THE GREATEST FORCES ARE “INTANGIBLE”
The depression brought the world to the very border-line of
understanding of the forces which are intangible and
unseen. Through the ages which have passed, man has
depended too much upon his physical senses, and has
limited his knowledge to physical things, which he could
see, touch, weigh, and measure.
We are now entering the most marvelous of all ages - an age
which will teach us something of the intangible forces of the
world about us. Perhaps we shall learn, as we pass through
this age, that the “other self” is more powerful than the
physical self we see when we look into a mirror.
Sometimes men speak lightly of the intangibles - the things
which they cannot perceive through any of their five senses,

The Brain - 5
and when we hear them, it should remind us that all of us
are controlled by forces which are unseen and intangible.
The whole of mankind has not the power to cope with, nor
to control the intangible force wrapped up in the rolling
waves of the oceans. Man has not the capacity to
understand the intangible force of gravity, which keeps this
little earth suspended in mid-air, and keeps man from
falling from it, much less the power to control that force.
Man is entirely subservient to the intangible force which
comes with a thunder storm, and he is just as helpless in the
presence of the intangible force of electricity - nay, he does
not even know what electricity is, where it comes from, or
what is its purpose!
Nor is this by any means the end of man’s ignorance in
connection with things unseen and intangible. He does not
understand the intangible force (and intelligence) wrapped
up in the soil of the earth - the force which provides him
with every morsel of food he eats, every article of clothing
he wears, every dollar he carries in his pockets.

The Brain - 6
THE DRAMATIC STORY OF THE BRAIN
Last, but not least, man, with all of his boasted culture and
education, understands little or nothing of the intangible
force (the greatest of all the intangibles) of thought. He
knows but little concerning the physical brain, and its vast
network of intricate machinery through which the power of
thought is translated into its material equivalent, but he is
now entering an age which shall yield enlightenment on the
subject. Already men of science have begun to turn their
attention to the study of this stupendous thing called a
brain, and, while they are still in the kindergarten stage of
their studies, they have uncovered enough knowledge to
know that the central switchboard of the human brain, the
number of lines which connect the brain cells one with
another, equal the figure one, followed by fifteen million
ciphers.
“The figure is so stupendous,” said Dr. C. Judson Herrick, of
the University of Chicago, “that astronomical figures
dealing with hundreds of millions of light years, become
insignificant by comparison.
It has been determined that there are from 10,000,000,000
to 14,000,000,000 nerve cells in the human cerebral

The Brain - 7
cortex, and we know that these are arranged in definite
patterns. These arrangements are not haphazard. They are
orderly. Recently developed methods of electro-physiology
draw off action currents from very precisely located cells, or
fibers with micro-electrodes, amplify them with radio tubes,
and record potential differences to a millionth of a volt.”
It is inconceivable that such a network of intricate
machinery should be in existence for the sole purpose of
carrying on the physical functions incidental to growth and
maintenance of the physical body. Is it not likely that the
same system, which gives billions of brain cells the media
for communication one with another, provides, also the
means of communication with other intangible forces?
After this book had been written, just before the manuscript
went to the publisher, there appeared in the New York
Times, an editorial showing that at least one great
University, and one intelligent investigator in the field of
mental phenomena, are carrying on an organized research
through which conclusions have been reached that parallel
many of those described in this and the following chapter.
The editorial briefly analyzed the work carried on by Dr.

The Brain - 8
Rhine, and his associates at Duke University, viz:— “What is
‘Telepathy’?
“A month ago we cited on this page some of the remarkable
results achieved by Professor Rhine and his associates in
Duke University from more than a hundred thousand tests
to determine the existence of ‘telepathy’ and ‘clairvoyance.’
These results were summarized in the first two articles in
Harpers Magazine. In the second which has now appeared,
the author, E. H. Wright, attempts to summarize what has
been learned, or what it seems reasonable to infer,
regarding the exact nature of these ‘extrasensory’ modes of
perception.
“The actual existence of telepathy and clairvoyance now
seems to some scientists enormously probable as the result
of Rhine’s experiments. Various percipients were asked to
name as many cards in a special pack as they could without
looking at them and without other sensory access to them.
About a score of men and women were discovered who
could regularly name so many of the cards correctly that
‘there was not one chance in many a million million of their
having done their feats by luck or accident.’

The Brain - 9
“But how did they do them? These powers, assuming that
they exist, do not seem to be sensory. There is no known
organ for them. The experiments worked just as well at
distances of several hundred miles as they did in the same
room. These facts also dispose, in Mr. Wright’s opinion, of
the attempt to explain telepathy or clairvoyance through
any physical theory of radiation. All known forms of radiant
energy decline inversely as the square of the distance
traversed. Telepathy and clairvoyance do not. But they do
vary through physical causes as our other mental powers
do. Contrary to widespread opinion, they do not improve
when the percipient is asleep or half-asleep, but, on the
contrary, when he is most wide-awake and alert. Rhine
discovered that a narcotic will invariably lower a
percipient’s score, while a stimulant will always send it
higher. The most reliable performer apparently cannot
make a good score unless he tries to do his best.
“One conclusion that Wright draws with some confidence is
that telepathy and clairvoyance are really one and the same
gift. That is, the faculty that ‘sees’ a card face down on a
table seems to be exactly the same one that ‘reads’ a thought
residing only in another mind. There are several grounds
for believing this. So far, for example, the two gifts have

The Brain - 10
been found in every person who enjoys either of them. In
every one so far the two have been of equal vigor, almost
exactly. Screens, walls, distances, have no effect at all on
either. Wright advances from this conclusion to express
what he puts forward as no more than the mere ‘hunch’ that
other extrasensory experiences, prophetic dreams,
premonitions of disaster, and the like, may also prove to be
part of the same faculty. The reader is not asked to accept
any of these conclusions unless he finds it necessary, but the
evidence that Rhine has piled up must remain impressive.”
In view of Dr. Rhine’s announcement in connection with the
conditions under which the mind responds to what he
terms “extra-sensory modes of perception, I now feel
privileged to add to his testimony by stating that my
associates and I have discovered what we believe to be the
ideal conditions under which the mind can be stimulated so
that the sixth sense described in the next chapter, can be
made to function in a practical way.
The conditions to which I refer consist of a close working
alliance between myself and two members of my staff.
Through experimentation and practice, we have discovered
how to stimulate our minds (by applying the principle used

The Brain - 11
in connection with the “Invisible Counselors” described in
the next chapter) so that we can, by a process of blending
our three minds into one, find the solution to a great variety
of personal problems which are submitted by my clients.
The procedure is very simple. We sit down at a conference
table, clearly state the nature of the problem we have under
consideration, then begin discussing it. Each contributes
whatever thoughts that may occur. The strange thing about
this method of mind stimulation is that it places each
participant in communication with unknown sources of
knowledge definitely outside his own experience.
If you understand the principle described in the chapter on
the Master Mind, you of course recognize the round-table
procedure here described as being a practical application of
the Master Mind.
This method of mind stimulation, through harmonious
discussion of definite subjects, between three people,
illustrates the simplest and most practical use of the Master
Mind.
By adopting and following a similar plan any student of this
philosophy may come into possession of the famous
Carnegie formula briefly described in the introduction. If it

The Brain - 12
means nothing to you at this time, mark this page and read
it again after you have finished the last chapter.
THE “depression” was a blessing in disguise.
It reduced the whole world to a new starting point that gives
every one a new opportunity.

The Brain - 13
BONUS
Get Related Materials
from Our Free Library
Instant Access – Join Here
Click or type into your browser:
http://livesensical.com/go/freelibrary/
Please share with everyone you feel could use it to
improve their life.

The Brain - Thought Broadcasting and Receiving Station

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

More from Robert C. Worstell

More from Robert C. Worstell (15)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

The Brain - Thought Broadcasting and Receiving Station