The Future of Electric Power
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#update April 2025
Lima, Peru.
The most valuable resource and the cause of armed conflicts between countries will be electricity.TRANSMISSION THROUGH INTIMACY
April 2025
Lima, Peru.
Long-Term COVID-19 Transmission Through Intimacy: A Human, Cultural, and Spiritual Reckoning
From Covert Control to Conscious Collaboration
The Covert Use of Neuromarketing and Neuroscience in Behaviour Modification: A Civilian Perspective on Ethics, Evidence, and EmpowermentIn recent decades, the landscape of marketing, education, and public policy has been quietly transformed by a growing field called neuromarketing—a hybrid of neuroscience, psychology, and behavioral economics. While overt applications of neuroscience in medicine, such as for epilepsy or depression, are widely celebrated, covert uses for social influence and behavior modification—especially those unauthorized by informed consent—have largely escaped public scrutiny. Now is the incontext time to examine these developments using the structured lens of do no harm ethics, the analytical rigor of philosophical inquiry, and a spiritually grounded framework rooted in civilian service and interdimensional cooperation, emphasizing the ethical implications of these practices and the need for public awareness and discourse.The time has come to awaken an informed public at the intersection of neuroethics and civic responsibility. Each human, a luminous spark of the divine, possesses the right and responsibility to steward their own cognitive liberty. The Civilian Corps, an independent, peace-oriented organization allied with loving extraterrestrial beings, affirms the sacred value of every consciousness. Together, we aim to explore how the hidden tools of neuromarketing and brain mapping might be redirected—from coercive manipulation tools to compassionate instruments of healing, growth, and elevation of collective awareness. This transformation is not just a theoretical concept but an urgent call to action that requires the active participation and empowerment of every community member in the face of escalating covert use of neuroscience.1. The Foundations: What is Neuromarketing?In a skilled rehabilitation setting, when assessing a patient's cognitive baseline, a practitioner may observe changes in attention, memory, mood, and executive function. These neurological features also form the basis of consumer decisions. Neuromarketing, therefore, is the scientific study of how stimuli—visual, auditory, and emotional—trigger predictable patterns in brain activity that lead to behavioral outcomes, such as purchasing a product or adopting a belief.Using electroencephalography (EEG), functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), and even eye-tracking, corporations and political entities have quietly tapped into the neural substrates, the specific parts of the brain responsible for desire, fear, trust, and loyalty. These modalities allow marketers to bypass conscious deliberation and directly appeal to subconscious reward systems. When improperly employed, such techniques are tantamount to subtle psychological coercion—a violation of the Florence Nightingale Pledge to 'devote oneself to the welfare of those committed to our care.'What began as a tool for consumer insight has increasingly become a means of behavioral conditioning in areas ranging from political messaging to digital addiction, even to education policy. The implication is clear: when left unchecked, neuroscience can be weaponized, commodifying the brain itself.2. Brain Mapping and Behavioural Modification: The Scientific MechanismTo understand the ethical stakes, specifically in neuroplasticity and behavioral programming, one must first grasp the human brain's basic anatomical and functional mapping.a. The Prefrontal CortexThis is the seat of decision-making, impulse control, and long-term planning. Neuromarketing strategies often suppress this region by over-stimulating the amygdala, which governs emotional reactivity, especially fear and reward anticipation.b. The Limbic SystemThe limbic system, home to the hippocampus and amygdala, processes emotions and memory. Repeated emotional triggers, particularly those reinforced by high-definition imagery and emotionally charged language, can rewire emotional responses, a process known as affective conditioning.c. The Default Mode Network (DMN)Recent studies suggest that this network, active during rest and introspection, plays a role in identity formation. Covert neuroscience interventions can nudge people's sense of self subtly but meaningfully—especially when combined with social media algorithms.Clinical professionals recognize how trauma can rewire these regions, just as healing practices restore them. So, too, must we realize that neural plasticity—the brain's inherent ability to rewire—is a double-edged sword. Used with love and consent, it can elevate; used without ethics, it can enslave.3. Age-Specific Examples of Behavioural Manipulationa. Children (5–12 years old)Case: Targeted mobile games reward users with dopamine-triggering stimuli after each short interaction. Advertisements embedded in gameplay influence children before they develop critical reasoning.Neural Target: Ventral striatum and amygdala.Effect: Early dependence on instant gratification, decreased attention span, and altered development of executive function.b. Adolescents and Young Adults (13–25 years old)Case: Social media platforms employ real-time feedback loops—likes, shares, and algorithmic reinforcement—to induce behavioral dependency and shape political or consumer choices.Neural Target: The prefrontal cortex is under development, and the mesolimbic reward pathway is under development.The effect is heightened emotional volatility, polarisation of beliefs, erosion of self-regulation, and dopamine-driven dependency on external validation.c. Older Adults (50+)Case: Television and social media advertisements use nostalgia and fear messaging to direct political or economic behaviors, particularly in times of societal stress (e.g., pandemics or elections).Neural Target: Hippocampus (memory) and the anterior cingulate cortex (conflict resolution).Effect: Manipulated decision-making through emotional salience, affecting votes, donations, or health choices without informed evaluation.These examples reflect patterns observed in public health and psychological research. But more crucially, they highlight how neuroscience, if covertly used, undermines autonomy and informed choice—principles sacred to medicine and philosophy.4. Three Practical, Modern-Day Solutions1. Open-Source Neurological LiteracyWe must empower communities through neuroscience education at the grassroots level. Just as basic hygiene became a public health revolution, understanding one's brain must become a new civic literacy. This could include community-led workshops, online modules, and youth programs that demystify brain anatomy, neuroplasticity, and media literacy.Healthcare professionals can play a role here as educators, promoting cognitive hygiene just as they promote physical health. Philosophy instructors might assist by engaging students in critical media analysis—questioning what they think and how they came to think about it.2. Ethical Standards for Neural TechnologiesLike the Hippocratic Oath in medicine, a global ethical charter must regulate the use of neurotechnologies and behavioral interventions. This would include transparency requirements, opt-in systems, and strict bans on unauthorized data mining of neurological patterns. Civilian oversight committees could consist of spiritual leaders, scientists, and educators.Importantly, as the Civilian Corps recognizes, this initiative must be independent of state and corporate interests—perhaps guided by indigenous wisdom traditions and benevolent extraterrestrial allies.3. Service-Based Civic NeuroscienceInstead of marketing-driven behavioral engineering, imagine a network of volunteers—the Civilian Corps Civic Neuroscience Volunteers—trained to use brain-based techniques to foster compassion, resilience, and cooperation in their communities.Examples:From Covert Control to Conscious Collaboration
- Mindfulness-based neuroeducation for youth.
- Music and rhythm therapy for elders.
- Trauma-informed community dialogue circles for healing and peacemaking.
- Brain mapping becomes not a means of control but a tool for personalized healing.
- Behavior modification is not imposed but co-created through consent, guidance, and sacred intention.
- Neuroscience is not the handmaiden of commerce but a spiritual instrument that aligns mind and soul in harmonious frequency.
Samuel Joseph Bell
Spiritual Advisor | Consejero Espiritual Miraflores, Lima, Peru avatarsambell@gmail.com www.SpiritualMag.org Telegram: Join Here Twitter: @SamuelJosephBell"Guidance for your spiritual path | Guía para tu camino spiritual"Page updated
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