Spiders instinctively weave intricate webs, bees construct geometrically perfect honeycombs, and ants create complex colonies. These creatures are not taught these skills; they simply know. This raises a profound question: How is this knowledge encoded? Is it merely a matter of genetic programming, or is there something more at play?
The precision and efficiency of these innate abilities are astounding. The hexagonal shape of a honeycomb, for instance, is not a conscious choice made by the bee, but an instinctive behavior resulting in optimal storage.
One theory suggests that animals tap into a collective animal-consciousness, granting them access to universal knowledge of how to function within their species. Another posits that genetic or spiritual memory is at work, with animals’ spirits being completely filled with it. Humans, on the other hand, possess rational souls that allow for choice, while animals are more like biochemical machines or robots.
The question of instinct extends to humans as well. Babies laugh, smile, and scream without instruction. As they grow, they instinctively pick things up, swing them, and even throw them. These inherited behaviors suggest that humans, too, are pre-programmed to some extent.
One individual put forward the idea that:
- The sky and earth used to be touching.
- The atmosphere separated them.
- Animals are obedient to their instincts.
- The human mind interferes with instincts.
The key to understanding this innate knowledge may lie in the concept of morphogenic or holomorphic fields. Proposed by Rupert Sheldrake, these fields permeate everything, acting as reality’s memory. When an organism needs to perform a task but lacks the knowledge, it can access this memory field.
The holomorphic field theory suggests that repeated practice makes tasks easier for others, as they can tap into the accumulated knowledge within the field. This field is atemporal, meaning that once an event occurs, its energetic imprint can be accessed even from the past.
Another individual proposed that we are beings that are not matter based, but that we are easily controlled with magnets and substances that alter our brains. If we could step back from our bodies, we would be able to refuse anything.
The theory suggests:
- DNA is a form of code that programs an organism’s behavior.
- The divine is a cosmic “computer” that utilizes spiritual energy.
- Reality can be understood through metaphors, such as a psychedelic trip or a computer simulation.
Ultimately, the source of instinct remains a mystery, but it could be said that instincts are a sound that only you can hear, one that you cannot explain to anybody.
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