HOW SCIENCE CONTROLS YOUR BELIEFS

Here are just two extremely profound ways:

1.  Darwin's 'theory' of evolution was just a theory, as the phrase states,but repeated enough times, it has become an absolute to almost every human on earth.  Even those who say they do not believe in evolution still function from the premise of the survival of the fittest.  Humans compete with each other over everything, often killing those who are a threat to their survival. Our whole belief system is built on this foundation of scarcity.  We no longer share and care for each other, but compete and fight for our own survival.  Even Darwin did not believe so greatly in this theory, but considered many others. Furthermore, intelligent design has been suppressed by the scientific world.

2.  The science that says that genes control life (genetic control) is called the central dogma.  It has never been proven.  Yet, almost every human has based their belief system on this idea that they cannot control their genes, thus their diseases, and other things that they are thought to have inherited.  This takes away all our power to heal and keeps us living as victims of our genes.  Epigentics shows that this is not at all how it works, and that our beliefs control our genes.

Both of these beliefs, based upon science, have kept us trapped as victims, when we should be masters of our lives.

THE ILLUSION OF WINNING

Winning is what we seek to do when we play a game; whether it is a sports game or a board game. It is attributed to a contest taking place. Thus all contestants must be willing and able to participate. It is something that we have been socially conditioned to believe is of absolute necessity, for if we do not win, we are a failure. It is due to this attitude that sports, which was previously played for the fun of it, has become something that must be won. You need only watch parents of little children who are playing rugby, to see how sports has turned into a kill zone, with parents anxiously screaming to their children to take some or other violent or aggressive action towards their opponents. Sometimes the parents even scream obscenities and threats to each other.

So it is that war has become like a game to be won. In reality, nobody really wins a war. Too many lives are lost, property damaged, animals and ecosystems destroyed, and it costs the countries involved far too much money, or debt. War is a matter of invasion, in almost all cases, and thus it is that only one participant is willing, and often able to participate. For the country which is being invaded, it is merely a means of being bullied. 

 

 

As it is with everything, this attitude of winning at all costs, without any consideration for the consequences thereof, can be perceived on a global level and on a individual level.

On an individual level, people seek to win in their relationships with others, their spouses, children, friends, enemies, employers or employees. Relationships are treated like a game which needs to be won. In this way both parties must be willing and able to participate. Yet, there is most often a party who does not seek to play. Of course, this automatically means that they have lost the game, whether they took part or not.

However, in order to have good relationships with others, it is necessary for a win-win situation. Relationships are not a game to be played, but mutual cooperation and consideration. Refrain from seeing other people as competition, and instead seek the place within yourself where that 'I'm not good enough' voice has been drowned out, and replaced by the 'I love and accept myself just as I am right now' voice. ~<3~

THE EFFECTS OF TELEVISION ON YOUR BELIEF SYSTEM

The most obvious effect is the aggression and violence we see, which desensitises us.  We become  so used to seeing violence and aggression that we begin to see it as a normal part of life.  In a desensitised state, people no longer care to help other people who are caught up in violence.  People feel nothing to hurt or kill another person.   Empathy becomes apathy.  We begin to believe that taking another life or hurting someone is alright.  It is done in the movies, afterall. 

      
      A much less obvious effect is how these movies mould our minds to see certain people in a certain light.  By making the ‘bad guys’ a specific race or religion, we begin to see that whole race or religion as evil.   Movies have always been used to demonise a specific group of people (dependent on the time and the particular agenda) the establishment want us to hate. 

 

Another less obvious effect is how relationships in movies affect our handling of relationships, and what we deem as normal and right.  We learn to do as the actors and actresses do.  If they don’t show signs of commitment, we eventually learn that it is alright not to be committed within a relationship, for example.  Viewing these dramas and movies often create an entirely new value/belief system, not necessarily a moral one.  

Movies and dramas also make us think that we must be rich, slim and beautiful to mean anything in this world, because the heroes are always rich, slim and attractive.  This sends us the message that if we do not fit this criteria, we are worthless, as well as those around us who do not fit it.  

They also serve as a form of escape from the pressures of life.    Time that could have been better spent doing something creative, learning a new skill, or learning something that could make us more self-responsible.    Instead, the stress is not managed or released, but compounded, until  a health issue, relationship issue, etc, demands our attention.  In which case, it is often too late. 

What did people do before the televisions were introduced into our society?  They talked, played games, or read.  They enjoyed each other’s company.  Television and movies have created a belief that we, as a society, need to be entertained.  That we are unable to entertain ourselves.  We have become addicted to sensationalism.  Everything else is boring. 

Movies are so full of sexual content, that we are led to believe that sex is a public thing, instead of a private, sacred act between two people who share an emotional, spiritual and physical connection.  We have been robbed of our natural sexuality.   Many movies promote sex with children, or the raping of women, or men, by making us think such acts are normal.  As these acts are accepted, more perverted acts are slowly introduced, in this normalising effect.

Movies and television rob us of our time to think, self-reflect and work on challenges which we face, in a constructive manner , which promote emotional growth.   Self-reflection helps us to transcend fear-based beliefs about ourselves, and work towards healthier self-love.  

We are led to believe that life is hard, people are mean and dishonest, and this is all normal.  That we must fit in, or be condemned by society.   If one thinks that everyone is dishonest, then one would tend to accept dishonesty, rather than seeking people who exhibit characteristics such as honesty. 

Due to the fact that we see these actors or actresses as heroes or heroine, they become our role models.  They signify everything that is ‘cool’, and we strive to be as they are.  How they dress, eat or drink becomes an example to us.  Just as a parent influences his or her child by means of his or her example.

Whether we consciously know it or not, we are bombarded with ideas, which are in actual fact what become beliefs, and because we are put into an alpha (hypnotic) state, we blindly accept what is downloaded into our minds, whether these ideas are moral or not.   The only way to view television or movies without our belief system being influenced, is to know how our beliefs are influenced, and to watch critically, and pick up on these things. 

Once you have stopped watching television and movies for a few years, and you watch again, you notice the effect it has on your mind.  Anxiety, stress and depression, which was not noticed before, after viewing something, can clearly be seen.  Studies have shown that people who watch tv regularly, suffer from mild to severe depression. 

Take back your mind, work at reaching your full potential, growing emotionally, creatively and intellectually, and find fulfillment where emptiness once existed.   Stop watching the box and the big screen.