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**bettingonosports** · 02-03-2008, 01:51 AM

we regain access to (multidementional) memories that we cannot seem to connect to when we are awake in our human bodies... kinda hard to explain, really... I have a pet theory about this, based on subjective observation and what I understand about brain memory theory- so if you don't mind, let me indulge in why I think this is:

We think at a particular frequency (our waking state thinks consciously and makes judgements, etc.) and it is believed this is stored not so much in any brain cell (as far as I know about the latest theories, my info may be outdated) as in the synapses between neurons. If this is so this means that memories are stored in waveform. So when we remember things that we have stored in our waking life, all we have to do is directly access them and experience them again, because they are set at the same frequency as our waking selves. This would be true even if they were stored in the braincells, no big deal.
It's like watching a movie on TV, it plays at our waking frequency so we can watch it.

Now for the multidimensional memories: From what we know about consciousness theory, we have to go into trance to access the experience of multidimensionality. That is probably universally true- except for gifted people and/or schizophrenics, we have to change our brain frequencies to 'tune in', and I bet (figuratively, that is) that they still have to change their freq. too, they just do it quicker, or have the unfortunate condition of already functioning at that freq, but not being a neuro-anything, I'd have to do more research to find out if this is true.
Anyway, we know that the average person has to get to theta or delta to experience what are dreams, hallucinations, or input from our multidimensional selves. So it makes sense that we store them at the higher frequency (or lower frequency, but at our trance frequency, because this is how we processed them in the first place.)

So, it is my considered guess here, that when we wake up our brains go back to Alpha and even though the delta memories are there, they can't be experienced, or remember them. We have to be in trance to do so. So the memories are there, we just have to be at a different frequency to experience or 'remember' them.
That's why journals are so helpful, especially keywords written while you're still in the semi-awake state.

It's sort of like trying to watch a movie while it's being 'fast forwarded'.
Tricky, isn't it?

02-03-2008, 01:51 AM	#16
bettingonosports Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 498 Senior Member	we regain access to (multidementional) memories that we cannot seem to connect to when we are awake in our human bodies... kinda hard to explain, really... I have a pet theory about this, based on subjective observation and what I understand about brain memory theory- so if you don't mind, let me indulge in why I think this is: We think at a particular frequency (our waking state thinks consciously and makes judgements, etc.) and it is believed this is stored not so much in any brain cell (as far as I know about the latest theories, my info may be outdated) as in the synapses between neurons. If this is so this means that memories are stored in waveform. So when we remember things that we have stored in our waking life, all we have to do is directly access them and experience them again, because they are set at the same frequency as our waking selves. This would be true even if they were stored in the braincells, no big deal. It's like watching a movie on TV, it plays at our waking frequency so we can watch it. Now for the multidimensional memories: From what we know about consciousness theory, we have to go into trance to access the experience of multidimensionality. That is probably universally true- except for gifted people and/or schizophrenics, we have to change our brain frequencies to 'tune in', and I bet (figuratively, that is) that they still have to change their freq. too, they just do it quicker, or have the unfortunate condition of already functioning at that freq, but not being a neuro-anything, I'd have to do more research to find out if this is true. Anyway, we know that the average person has to get to theta or delta to experience what are dreams, hallucinations, or input from our multidimensional selves. So it makes sense that we store them at the higher frequency (or lower frequency, but at our trance frequency, because this is how we processed them in the first place.) So, it is my considered guess here, that when we wake up our brains go back to Alpha and even though the delta memories are there, they can't be experienced, or remember them. We have to be in trance to do so. So the memories are there, we just have to be at a different frequency to experience or 'remember' them. That's why journals are so helpful, especially keywords written while you're still in the semi-awake state. It's sort of like trying to watch a movie while it's being 'fast forwarded'. Tricky, isn't it?
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