Phoenix Journal 208 - Four Winds 10

Karl Pribram came along in the 1960s and 1970s and discovered that the eyes and human visual system
are a type of frequency analyzer. He figured out that the brain was using holograms. Other scientists
became involved, at first to try to disprove this too-far-out concept, but instead learned more proof of the
fact that the universe is a hologram and the brain is a hologram converter. The brain uses Fourier mathematics
to convert visual images into Fourier language of wave forms (Karen K. DeValois, Russell L.
DeValois, and W. W. Yund, “Responses of Striate Cortex Cells to Grating and Checkerboard Patterns,”
Journal of Physiology, vol. 291, 1979, pp. 483-505).
Michael Talbot, in the non-fiction best-seller The Holographic Universe, in the chapter entitled “The Cosmos
as Hologram”, says of the nature of what we call particles of matter: “Perhaps most astonishing of all
is that there is compelling evidence that the only time quanta [wave/particles of matter] ever manifest as
particles is when we are looking at them” (p. 34).
David Bohm, one of the world’s most respected quantum physicists and a protégé of Einstein, came to the
same conclusion that the universe is a hologram, independently of Pribram.
Talbot summarized Pribram’s and Bohm’s discovery: “Our brains mathematically construct objective
reality by interpreting frequencies that are ultimately projections from another dimension, a deeper order of
existence that is beyond both space and time: The brain is a hologram enfolded in a holographic universe”
(p. 54).
We do not merely look at the hologram; WE ARE (part of) THE HOLOGRAM, that is, “we” being our
sensing part, not our soul.
A QUICK COURSE IN SPHERICAL MATH
The distance east and west around the Earth (circumference) at the equator is about 24,902.4 miles,
usually rounded off to 25,000 statute miles, and the circumference north and south around the poles is
about 42.2 miles less, so the Earth is not a perfect sphere. The width (diameter) of the Earth at the equator
is about 7926.68 miles, and from pole to pole it is 26.7 miles less. For many purposes, such as navigation,
the circumference of the Earth is figured in nautical miles rather than statute miles. To change statute miles
into nautical miles, the conversion factor is .86898, so multiply 24,902.4 X .86898 = 21639.69, or
21,600 nautical miles for most purposes.
There are 360 degrees in a circle and 24 hours in a day, so the Sun moves through 15 degrees every hour
(360/24 = 15). Since there are 21,600 miles around the Earth and 24 hours in a day, the Sun moves
through 900 miles every hour (21,600 / 24 = 900).
There are 60 minutes in an hour and the Sun travels through 15 degrees every hour (15 x 24 = 360
degrees).
We usually measure flat and straight things by inches, feet and statute miles (and nowadays by the newfangled
New World Order metrics). We measure angular things by seconds, minutes and degrees (degrees,
not hours: here we are talking geometry and trigonometry, not time). There are 60 minutes in a
degree and 360 degrees in a circle, so there are 60 X 360 = 21,600 minutes (called minutes of arc) in a
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