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Bradley Nelson

Bradley Nelson

Doctor

Sep 13, 2026

8:16
It came to you when you were in your chiropractic practice.
8:19
In my chiropractic practice, yes.
8:21
Yeah, years ago.
8:22
And, um, so, uh, I did some testing and found it was a trapped emotion that was contributing to this.
8:30
Uh, the emotion was anger, and, uh, we use a chart in the emotion code that looks like this.
8:37
It has, uh, six columns on it.
8:39
I don't know if you can see that or not.

26 MINS LATER

34:41
Could it be perhaps that it's in that black hole inside the human cell that physicists have recently discovered?
13:16
¿Qué está diciendo alguien cuando dice que otra persona lo hizo enojar ahora mismo?
13:20
Sí.
13:21
Bueno, por supuesto.
13:22
Lo que están diciendo es que eso es lo que han elegido, ¿verdad? Nosotros siempre estamos eligiendo nuestras propias emociones.
13:31
Ahora, por supuesto, hay situaciones donde suceden cosas abrumadoras y no tienes mucho control, pero el resto del tiempo es posible elegir una emoción diferente a la que simplemente surge naturalmente para ti.
13:44
Y si las emociones surgen naturalmente para ti en estas ciertas situaciones que, bueno, tal vez no son realmente completamente, ¿sabes? Lo que querrías que sucediera probablemente sea porque tienes equipaje emocional, energía emocional.
14:02
Lo que encontramos es que la persona promedio tiene alrededor de trescientas o algo así.

13 MINS LATER

26:41
¿Por qué uno llevó al siguiente en lugar de que el primero fuera todo lo que necesitabas?
0:57
The
0:57
fascinating thing that I found when I was in practice, and I worked with a lot of athletes, but lots of other people coming in with all kinds of different problems with physical pain, Let me share a story with you.
1:09
This guy came into my office one day, and he's...
1:13
He's really got severe low back pain, right? It's like a nine, nine and a half, bumping around 10 with his low back.
1:21
And he's talking about surgeries, his next stop.
1:24
And it's been going on for a while.
1:26
And using the emotion code, I tested him and found he had a trapped emotion.
4:51
It was like stimulus, anger, reaction, as
6:21
And what I'm hearing you say is, is it a sense of worthiness or a lack of worthiness and deservingness that is kinda one of the main things you read on people or f- sense or feel with people?
6:31
Let's talk about energy.
6:33
Uh, Albert Einstein said, "The medicine of the future will be the medicine of frequencies." And Nikola Tesla said, "If you wanna understand the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration." Right? And these very smart guys understood, you know, the nature of reality.
6:52
And so if you were to magnify your hand, for example, under a big microscope, if you, if you kept zooming in past the level of the cell and past the level of the molecule to the level of the atom, you'd understand suddenly that, uh, uh, there's really nothing solid there.
7:11
Albert Einstein himself said that n- there is no matter as such.
7:14
Matter is just frequency, energy that's been slowed down in its frequency enough that we, you know, can see it and touch it and so on.
7:21
And so that's what our bodies are.

52 MINS LATER

58:59
My gosh
4:53
right?
4:54
And I just thought, wow, that's really interesting.
4:57
Well, so later, it really was an answer to prayer at a certain point in my life that this is what I needed to do after I had already become a computer programmer a number of years later.
5:09
And so I was a programmer for a while and then was brought back to this original dream of mine, right, to go into the healing arts.
5:18
And so when I went to chiropractic school, I was really radically open to anything that might help.
5:26
And instructors would say things like, oh, this is the best way to take care of this particular problem or whatever.
5:31
And I would always think, well, maybe it is.

28 MINS LATER

33:09
Yeah, I'm backwards right now a couple of inches.
4:10
Explain to us what you meant by that and what do you mean by that and how do you know you were healed and who healed you?
4:19
Well, exactly.
4:20
This is one of my earliest memories, and it's one of the clearest memories of anything that's ever happened to me in my life.
4:27
I was seven years old, really sick with the measles, and I had overheard my parents talking, like happens to lots of kids.
4:37
Parents... often don't think kids know what they're talking about, but kids are smarter than I think a lot of the time parents think.
4:44
And I knew that their plan, what they'd been talking about, was the next day I was going into the hospital into something called an oxygen tent, because I was really sick.
4:53
And so this one particular night, everyone else had gone to bed, and my parents had made a bed for me on the couch in the living room near their bedroom so they could keep an eye on me.

16 MINS LATER

20:35
I want to ask, so the subconscious is inside of a heart or something like that?
4:10
Explain to us what you meant by that and what do you mean by that and how do you know you were healed and who healed you?
4:19
Well, exactly.
4:20
This is one of my earliest memories, and it's one of the clearest memories of anything that's ever happened to me in my life.
4:28
I was seven years old, really sick with the measles, and I had overheard my parents talking, and... you know, like happens to lots of kids.
4:37
Parents often don't think kids know what they're talking about, but kids are smarter than I think a lot of the time parents think.
4:44
And I knew that their plan, what they'd been talking about was the next day I was going into the hospital into something called an oxygen tent because I was really sick.
4:53
And so this one particular night, everyone else had gone to bed.

16 MINS LATER

20:35
I want to ask, so the subconscious, is this out of a heart or something like that?
6:37
And I was a programmer, and I remember thinking, "Wow, the brain is a computer, huh." I thought, "I wonder if we'll ever have the technology to be able to tap in to that computer, because that would be such an amazing way to help our patients," right? Because the information must be in there about what the body knows and, or what the brain knows.
6:56
And I thought, "Probably not in my lifetime, you know.
6:59
Maybe in 200 or 300 years maybe we'll have that technology." And little did I know that's exactly what I was gonna be spending my whole career on, right? And so, um, when I got into practice, I was just kind of radically open to anything that might help my patients.
7:14
So I was s- I was studying everything that I could, ancient things, modern things, things that had been discarded, things that had been frowned upon, whatever, and I was open to trying anything to help my patients.
7:26
And it gradually began to dawn on me that within each patient was a computer, really, of sorts.
7:33
A computer unlike any computer that I had any experience with.
9:56
Mm-hmm.
4:32
So what inspired that journey?
4:34
I'll tell you what happened.
4:35
I was thirteen years old, and I started getting these pains in my back that at first I was able to ignore, and then all of a sudden they reached this terrible crescendo where...
4:47
And it wasn't all the time.
4:48
These pains, it would probably be, I don't know, maybe five or six times a day, I would be knocked down to the ground or totally take my breath away.
4:55
The pain was so severe and so intense.
4:58
It was terrifying, honestly.

15 MINS LATER

19:52
Do you go down two different paths to look at these, or are you saying that these emotional blocks are what are causing a lot of what we think of as our physical diseases, chronic illnesses?
5:58
... you know, this was many years ago.
6:00
And so I decided that's what I wanted to do with my life, was I wanted to go into the healing arts.
6:05
AndSo that dream kind of fell to the wayside when I became a programmer because I was so head over heels in love with computers, right? I was a total nerd.
6:13
I didn't know it till I took a class in college.
6:15
One class, that was all it took and so eventually I got a, a very powerful answer to prayer that I was to go back into, you know, to my first dream of, you know, being a healer.
6:30
And so I went to chiropractic school and got out of school, created my own practice and as time went on, working with patients day in and day out, you know, week after week, month after month, year after year, it began to dawn on me that within every patient was a computer of sorts, but unlike any computer that I had ever interacted with it was really a binary computer and that meant that I could ask questions and I could get answers from the body.

18 MINS LATER

speaker_3UNKNOWN
25:16
Mm-hmm.
14:50
Yeah, absolutely.
14:51
Okay.
14:52
Okay.
14:52
Me too.
14:53
Yeah.
14:54
And most people have.
14:56
Well, when that's going on, because the heart we are beginning to realize is everything the ancients believed it to be.

13 MINS LATER

28:03
help resolve these emotions and that's what I love about your work is you actually outline a very clear process of exactly how to do that so of course I'll link to your books into this new book especially which I know goes a lot deeper than we can cover in one podcast but you've touched on some of the signs someone might have a heart wall it sounds like it's a pretty good guess most of us do but what would be a way someone could kind of like self-evaluate and know if that's what's going on with them

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