S2 Ep 28 - Can Love Change the World? With Stephen McCormack

How do we bring love into the world? And then I met all of these scientists up in the mountains here.

They were this guy.

Dan Winter, who's a really famous name in the world of kind of bad geometry and consciousness and fractals and things like that.

He was having a conference, maybe 20 kilometers from where I live, like, and all of these geniuses are in the room and I get invited to it.

You know, speaking of synchronicities, you know, I get invited to this conference and I walk into the room and it's like meeting my kin.

It's like meeting my tribe are all there, all like nerds and geeks and playing with these kind of mad machines.

And I said to them, I said, guys, We need to figure out a way to switch on everybody's light at the same time.

Have you any ideas? The heart has an electromagnetic field that can be measured with a squid magnemometer.

And you can see it basically outside of the human being.

You can basically read it from maybe seven or eight feet away.

And when you do this, this, and this, it's called the mechanics of heart implosion.

You can essentially activate and expand the heart's electromagnetic field.

How do we bring love into the world? And then I met all of these scientists up in the mountains here.

They were this guy.

Dan Winter, who's a really famous name in the world of kind of bad geometry and consciousness and fractals and things like that.

He was having a conference, maybe 20 kilometers from where I live, like, and all of these geniuses are in the room and I get invited to it.

You know, speaking of synchronicities, you know, I get invited to this conference and I walk into the room and it's like meeting my kin.

It's like meeting my tribe are all there, all like nerds and geeks and playing with these kind of mad machines.

And I said to them, I said, guys, We need to figure out a way to switch on everybody's light at the same time.

Have you any ideas? The heart has an electromagnetic field that can be measured with a squid magnemometer.

And you can see it basically outside of the human being.

You can basically read it from maybe seven or eight feet away.

And when you do this, this, and this, it's called the mechanics of heart implosion.

You can essentially activate and expand the heart's electromagnetic field.