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(NaturalNews) Observing the various realms of science, medicine, experts
and world events, I've come to the conclusion that our modern
definition of "intelligence" (IQ) is seriously lacking. The label of
"high IQ" is typically assigned to those who are
experts in narrowly-defined fields
such as disease pathology, pharmacology, particle physics, mathematics
or other so-called "hard science" areas. And yet, it's not uncommon to
see a high-level mathematics professor with an IQ of 175 chowing down on
a processed hamburger laced with toxic chemical additives, while
wearing clothes washed in carcinogenic mainstream laundry detergent.
The
professor may be brilliant in mathematics, in other words, but he's
unknowingly bathing his entire body in cancer-causing chemicals at the
same time.
Not too bright.
Similarly, a typical
conventional doctor thinks he knows about health, but he buys breakfast
cereals made with genetically modified corn and doesn't even know that
GMOs are bad for your health. A quantum physics professor wears
antiperspirant deodorant and cologne products that contain powerful
cancer-causing chemicals that are absorbed right through the skin. A
pharmacist who is an expert in the world of drugs and synthetic
chemicals has no clue that the common mineral zinc is crucial for proper
immune function.
Highly-intelligent architects for some reason
don't question the collapse of the WTC 7 building on 9/11 even though
the official explanation of the collapse violates the laws of physics (a
subject in which architects are well-versed). Chemists don't consider
the chemistry of the toxic shampoos they put on their hair every day.
Nor do many scientists think realistically about the toxicity of mercury
fillings or the fluorosilicic acid ("fluoride") dumped into the public
water supply. I could go on...
The point of all this is that
there exists a huge gap in practical intelligence among the so-called "smartest" people in our society.
I've spoken with countless doctors and conventional health care
providers who are brilliant in their own fields and yet don't even know
the basics of nutrition. So how can it be that a guy is so smart he can
be the world's best brain surgeon, but when he goes home at night, he
bathes his own brain and body in a sea of toxic chemicals consumed as
additives in his processed food dinner?
Most people can't assimilate the big picture
What's lacking in these so-called "smart" people is
the ability to see the bigger picture
by assimilating information from a large number of seemingly unrelated
sources. Or, stated in another way, even some of the most high-IQ people
around
can't see the big picture because they get lost in the details.
Your
typical oncologist, for example, almost certainly can't hold an
intelligent conversation about nutritional therapies to support immune
function because he only thinks of antioxidants as "interfering" with
the toxicity of his cancer poisons. Likewise, a typical virologist
persistently looks at viruses as the cause of disease but forgets that
viruses are
opportunists which can only propagate when the
terrain is sufficiently vulnerable. Thus, the best defense against
invading microorganism is to
change the terrain (the person being infected) rather than to try to rid the immediate area of all viruses.
Memorization is not intelligence
See,
the very concept of "intelligence" in our society is way off the mark.
It isn't intelligent to be able to memorize and regurgitate a huge
number of facts and figures, yet this is precisely the measure of
academic aptitude assessed in modern educational systems -- especially
in law school and medical school. To function as a crude human database
of facts and figures is not very useful in an age where handheld
computers and mobile computing devices can do the same thing.
But
what computers and search engines can't accomplish -- something that is
uniquely reserved for intelligent species -- is the ability to
assimilate information into a larger picture. It is, in other words, the
ability to "connect the dots" and see
patterns and trends in what might seem like chaos to others.
My favorite physicist Richard Feynman (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Feynman) was an especially gifted
pattern assimilator.
He was able to look far beyond the conventional boundaries of particle
physics and grasp many of the non-intuitive interconnections between
matter, energy and the nature of reality itself.
On a more practical level,
people
like Gerald Celente and even Alex Jones are also phenomenally gifted
pattern assimilators. It's not that they are ridiculously good at
remembering a lot of facts and figures in one very narrow area of
science or knowledge; rather it's the fact that these types of people
are able to
see patterns in world events and thereby interact with the world around them at a far higher level of understanding than most other people.
Whereas
a typical journalist sees a headline that says, "GMO restrictions
called unscientific" and thinks it's merely a story about how
un-educated GMO opponents are, a more intelligent "pattern assimilator"
person sees the same headline and understands the far deeper meaning it
holds: That the GMO propaganda campaign is being framed in the language
of "science" as a way to label reasonable opponents of GMOs as being
somehow uneducated or stupid. But behind the fake science curtain, it's
really just gimmicky marketing and a profit-driven agenda.
The
pattern behind all that, of course, is the agenda to control the world's
food supply and, soon thereafter, charge monopoly prices for seeds (TM)
that farmers used to be able to save for free.
A few people are able to see
the story behind the story.
These people are the "meta-analyzers" of the world around them. They
have what I call a "wide angle view" (a big picture view) where they can
bring in observational data from a very large data set of observable
events in order to infer greater understanding of the world around them.
Here are just a few of the many pattern assimilators who are better known:
Gerald Celente
can see the big picture of world finance. He sees the signs of the
slipping value of the dollar, the leveraged debt of world banks, the
actions of the Fed, the Wall Street bailouts, the news propaganda from
the financial sector, and so on -- and from all that, he correctly
infers that a global debt bubble is approaching catastrophic collapse.
Many
of his colleagues, on the other hand, even though they may achieve high
scores on an IQ test, are scribbling away with their noses buried in
the arcane mathematics of derivatives calculations, and they miss the
big picture because their minds are too narrowly focused on a tiny slice
of what's really happening. When the big financial collapse comes, they
will be caught with their pants down, holding their pencils in their
hands.
Author
John Perkins is also another big-picture
genius, in his own way, for being able to see the patterns of government
actions on a global scaled. He's the author of the popular book
"Economic Hit Men" (and also "Hoodwinked"), and he sees patterns in the
world that nearly everyone else misses. You can see my interview with
Perkins, by the way, at:
http://naturalnews.tv/v.asp?v=83B1AF93091799E7CEB88C5C459A530B
On the nutrition front,
Dr Richard Kunin is one of the most remarkable pattern assimilators you'll ever find. (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Kunin) Here's a genius the world has largely overlooked.
Alex Jones
is one of the more astonishing assemblers of patterns out of chaos. His
ability to see the underlying patterns behind world events is truly
amazing, and whether you agree with his conclusions or not, his mind is
able to amass an extraordinarily large amount of data from many sectors
(health freedom, police state actions, legislative efforts and so on)
and then identify patterns that most other people would miss. You can
find Alex on
www.PrisonPlanet.com
Seeing the bigger picture doesn't make you any more popular
This
list is by no means exhaustive. There are many genius-level pattern
assimilators in our world. They are rarely recognized for their talents,
however. If anything, those who "get" the big picture are often derided
or criticized for doing so. Connecting too many dots, it seems, is
dangerous for your reputation. Those who have the most success in the
sciences (in particular), are the ones who keep their heads down and
focus on their own tiny little corner of study without asking any of the
really big questions like, "Hey, where did this grant money really come
from?"
I consider myself something of a pattern assimilator, as I
see patterns from one area of knowledge often reflected in another. For
example, if our global economy is like a world body, what would fit the
definition of a cancer tumor engaged in angiogenesis? The answers is
corporations,
because corporations hijack their own supply of resources (much like
cancer tumors build a new blood supply), then grow to a large and
dangerous size at which point they begin to replicate and set up branch
offices all over the world where the tumor cycle is repeated. And just
like cancer tumors, corporations ultimately threaten the lives of their
hosts.
As an avid reader and student of human history, psychology
and even quantum mechanics, I feel competent to discuss the history of
philosophy as much as, say, the modern-day repeating of patterns of
tyranny from World War II.
The most promising and fascinating
area of human discovery about to be achieved, in my opinion, relates to
the superposition of quantum physics and human consciousness. This will
result in a paradigm-shattering shift in understanding the nature of our
reality, with ripple effects that resound throughout our modern world.
Once Earth's people come to realize, for example, that
matter is consciousness
(and that all consciousness is connected), the implications will
require profound rethinking of things such as compassion for animals,
religious beliefs and self identity. This is the really exciting stuff
that's headed our way.
But we'll never get to a higher
understanding of consciousness if we remain "experts" limited to our
tiny alcoves of knowledge. To really function as intelligent members of a
race that has been advertised as "advanced," we must expand not just
the
depth of our knowledge but the
breadth of our understanding.
And that, of course, means understanding
the interconnectedness of our being-ness. It is the interconnectedness that really matters, quite literally (ahem).
Let
us hope that more members of the human species can learn to recognize
the interconnectedness among not just people, plants and animals, but at
another level the interconnectedness of mind, matter and energy, too.
To gain understanding of this interconnectedness is -- to paraphrase
quite a number of scientists and philosophers from human history -- to
become closer to God. He who can see all interconnectedness in life and
the cosmos is, of course, God Himself.
To see and recognize the
patterns in the reality we apparently inhabit is, in my view, the most
important next step necessary for the advancement of human intelligence.
Importantly, this advancement cannot come from the sciences alone. It
must involve a so-called "quantum leap" in consciousness.
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