David Icke: Beyond the Cutting Edge Page #8

the Zulu shaman, he told me when I called him,

I talked to him about this some years

ago, and he said, oh, yes, he said, in Africa

when they used to eat

people, he said, it was a golden law

that the people who they were eating

had to be boiled to a certain temperature

and for a certain time, because the legend

was that if you ate them without that being done,

then you became them,

you took on their personality.

Now one of the great ways that we identify

with being this is I'm a man or I'm a woman.

It's nothing wrong with that! It's an

experience. We're having different experiences.

Great! Fabulous!

It's an illusion, enjoy it!

But we get caught in the illusion of

there who we are, suddenly we are in a place

where we can get

manipulated and diverted.

Now how can who we are be a man

and a woman when the nature of that

can be changed by chemical change?

This is oh this is not, but this is a

chicken indicating the story I'm gonna tell...

Freaky the Chicken, you might

have heard that story a few years ago.

Freaky the Chicken started out life

as a hen, laying eggs, all that stuff,

and then suddenly, because

something happened in the chicken's body

to create massive amounts

of testosterone, it grew a comb, it started

crowing at dawn and chasing the hens.

Why? Because it had moved

from being a woman, female to

a male purely by a chemical change.

Because it's the

computer changing, not us.

I've got this from BBC News recently.

Scientists have been

able to take control of flies' brains to

make females behave just like males.

Researchers genetically

modified the insects so that a group of

brain cells that control sexual behaviour

could be 'switched on' by a pulse of light.

The team was able to get female fruit flies

to produce a courtship song -

behaviour usually only seen in males.

Why? Because it's a

computer program. It's software.

Sometimes I get up early in the

morning in the winter, before dawn,

and I sit there in the office

working on the website and stuff.

And then the sun starts to

come up, and the birdsong starts.

And I'm thinking, you know,

is it like a conductor with a stick

waiting for dawn and

going cue! Eeeeeeeeeeeh!

No! They just start singing.

Just like Freaky started crowing at

dawn when the testosterone came in.

Because it's a body computer

program, a software program.

Then we talk about personalities and emotions.

It's no accident, I would suggest, that so many,

enormous numbers of

near-death experiencers tell the same

story that when they've left the body

in that period, they don't

feel emotion like they feel here.

They're not cold, but they don't

feel the intensity of emotion that we feel.

Why? Because that's the body

consciousness, software program.

This is why psychiatrists

and people, they say, some of them,

they can break down human personalities

into about 12 archetypes

and combinations of them.

You can't do that with Infinite Possibility,

but you can do that with a computer program.

We had that lady in Britain a few years ago

who had been in institutions, in and out of them,

with real manic deep depression

for 40 years, and her personal file said:

'Oh, she's a manic depressive,

that's who she is, that's her!'

40 years later, someone said:

'What happened about the time this

started? Can you think? Did you do anything?'

And she said:
'The only thing I can think of

is I had something like 19 tooth-fillings, mercury.'

It was pointed out that

maybe there could be a connection.

She had all the mercury tooth-

fillings taken out, went on a mercury detox.

After 40 years, manic depression - gone.

Because it was a computer level of operation

that was manifesting it due to a chemical imbalance.

We're not even our

emotions, most of the time.

We are consciousness, and we've forgotten.

And therefore, these computer

programs, these software programs

take us over, and we think we're them.

And so instead of driving the bus, we're

sitting in the back thinking we can't drive it.

The brain is two halves of the brain.

There's the right brain,

and there's the left brain.

And they have very, very different

roles to play, especially in personality.

And between them is this

bridge called the corpus callosum,

which bridges the information

(again information!) between the two.

Now, this is another picture

that Neil Hague did for me recently,

symbolically looking at what

the right brain and the left brain do.

The right brain is out there. It's

creativity. It's inspiration. It's the maverick.

It's the connection to all

that is. It's the greater awareness.

And the left brain is about structure.

It sees things in parts, not as wholes.

It wants things to be

structured. It's about language.

And it's about

organization in a physical way.

It's about being what we call (though

often that's not what it is) rational thinking.

And both sides of

the brain are necessary.

If you get a right-brain

person (we've all met them),

they're fantastically creative,

but they're out on another cloud.

There's nothing going on down here.

But if you get a really

imprisoned left-brain person,

they can't see the connections

with anything, they're here: boom-boom.

I'll tell you a f#in' story.

Sounds like Max Bygraves: I'll tell

you a story. Not many people reacted there.

Who's Max Bygraves? Shows my

bloody age. He's just a bit older than me.

Anyway, what happened was I was asked to

speak at the Oxford Union, Oxford University, right?

Now, there are whole-brain people at

Oxford University, I'm not knocking it.

But because of the nature

of it, there's a hell of a lot of real

left-brain people at Oxford University.

And I had this bizarre situation.

When I do something like this

to open-minded people, I just give it.

There you go, there it is,

make of it what you will.

But when you're talking to a real left-brain

audience, even at the elite Oxford University

where they passed all these

exams to get there (he's clever) ...

I'm sitting in a hotel

room before I'm gonna do it,

and I'm thinking how do I put

this in baby steps so they'll get it.

Why? Because the left brain

is what I was talking to there,

and it doesn't get this wider picture.

I'll come more to that in a second.

Now I wanna give you an

idea of this left-brain thing.

If you go to my website

the What Is Reality Research Archive,

you can see this 20-minute clip of

this lady. It was sent to me a few weeks ago,

and it was like a eureka moment,

because of what she experienced.

This is a lady called Jill

Bolte Taylor, who's a neuroanatomist,

brain scientist, for short.

And she had a stroke,

which shut down her left brain,

and instead of

conking out, she spent hours

experiencing what was

happening while it was going on.

And she talked about the fact that

she got up, she was having this stroke,

she didn't realize it immediately,

and she got onto the exercise machine.

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