The feedback <strong>of</strong> pheromonal response between subjects over a period <strong>of</strong>a few circadian cycles will automatically drive <strong>the</strong> b<strong>in</strong>d<strong>in</strong>g process evenif subjects are naturally resistant. The <strong>in</strong>troduction <strong>of</strong> stress <strong>in</strong>to <strong>the</strong>group household will <strong>in</strong>crease hormonal response and thus make <strong>the</strong>bond<strong>in</strong>g process more urgent and more powerful.Bond<strong>in</strong>g can be slow and relaxed, like <strong>the</strong> way a family buildsfamiliarity over time; or it can be fast and forced like <strong>the</strong> way cults,fraternities, and militias haze subjects <strong>in</strong>to coherence <strong>in</strong> a matter <strong>of</strong>days or weeks. Bond<strong>in</strong>g can also be artificially <strong>in</strong>duced through drugs,group m<strong>in</strong>d rituals, or through <strong>the</strong> stress <strong>of</strong> surviv<strong>in</strong>g combat or anatural disaster with a small group <strong>of</strong> people. Bond<strong>in</strong>g pairs are mostlikely mates, partners, roommates, or people who live and traveltoge<strong>the</strong>r <strong>in</strong> small tribe-like groups. Host<strong>age</strong>s can also bond with <strong>the</strong>ircaptors <strong>in</strong> what is famously known as Stockholm syndrome 1 , which isan example <strong>of</strong> stress creat<strong>in</strong>g a situation where <strong>the</strong> bra<strong>in</strong> is ripe forentra<strong>in</strong>ment and impr<strong>in</strong>t<strong>in</strong>g.A romantic version <strong>of</strong> group m<strong>in</strong>d lead<strong>in</strong>g to psychic bond<strong>in</strong>g mighthappen spontaneously on date when two potential mates sit and talkquietly for long periods <strong>of</strong> time, shar<strong>in</strong>g vulnerable aspects <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong>mselves over d<strong>in</strong>ner, dr<strong>in</strong>ks, and conversation. If <strong>the</strong> couple is goodfit <strong>the</strong>y will slowly synch <strong>in</strong>to harmony with each o<strong>the</strong>r over <strong>the</strong> course<strong>of</strong> an even<strong>in</strong>g until <strong>the</strong>y w<strong>in</strong>d up talk<strong>in</strong>g all night, feel<strong>in</strong>g like <strong>the</strong>y’venever met anyone who understands <strong>the</strong>m so deeply and <strong>in</strong>tuitively. Thisis pheromones, proximity, and self-re<strong>in</strong>forc<strong>in</strong>g neural feedbackembedd<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctual rhythms <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> rapport between two subjects; orneural cross-expectations. The overlap <strong>of</strong> hormonal response, bra<strong>in</strong>wave coupl<strong>in</strong>g, and proximity between subjects will, over time, buildstrong synaptic connections which b<strong>in</strong>d <strong>the</strong>se <strong>in</strong>dividuals toge<strong>the</strong>r.Informational Capacities <strong>of</strong> Bound PartnersWhile <strong>the</strong> telepathic capacity <strong>of</strong> bound subjects is limited, a boundpartner can still tell, for <strong>in</strong>stance, what a partner is th<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g just bylook<strong>in</strong>g at <strong>the</strong>ir face. The telepathy is generally not literal and symbolic,it is <strong>in</strong>tuitive and empa<strong>the</strong>tic. Bound partners will share <strong>in</strong>tuitiverhythms <strong>of</strong> speak<strong>in</strong>g and <strong>in</strong>teract<strong>in</strong>g – shar<strong>in</strong>g phrases, <strong>in</strong>side jokes,
and specialized facial expressions – and will spontaneously fall <strong>in</strong>to<strong>the</strong>se rhythms whenever <strong>the</strong>y are toge<strong>the</strong>r, even if <strong>the</strong>y have beenseparated for long periods <strong>of</strong> time. There is constant anecdotal evidencethat bound partners <strong>of</strong>ten spontaneously th<strong>in</strong>k <strong>of</strong> each o<strong>the</strong>r at <strong>the</strong>same moment, caus<strong>in</strong>g one to call or seek out <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r just as <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rth<strong>in</strong>ks <strong>of</strong> do<strong>in</strong>g <strong>the</strong> same; or that pets <strong>in</strong>tuitively know when <strong>the</strong>irowners are on <strong>the</strong> way home. 2 More <strong>in</strong>trigu<strong>in</strong>gly <strong>the</strong>re is evidence<strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g that bound partners can non-locally sense when <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r issurprised, startled, or <strong>in</strong> danger. 3,4,5 Bonded pairs be<strong>in</strong>g synched on an<strong>in</strong>tuitive level may not be literal telepathy, but this can def<strong>in</strong>itely beclassified as psi which has obvious survival advant<strong>age</strong>s.The key capacity <strong>of</strong> bonded pairs is that <strong>the</strong>y can th<strong>in</strong>k and movefluidly as a pack and work <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctively with each o<strong>the</strong>r on an <strong>in</strong>tuitiveand non-verbal level. The demonstrable capacity for organisms to bond<strong>in</strong>to collective groups emerges at <strong>the</strong> bacteria level and becomes mostobvious at <strong>the</strong> <strong>in</strong>sect or hive level. Through <strong>the</strong> mechanistic means <strong>of</strong>pheromones and receptors, <strong>in</strong>sects can coalesce <strong>in</strong>to a hive m<strong>in</strong>dcapable <strong>of</strong> many coord<strong>in</strong>ated tasks; this is non-verbal cooperationbased solely on encoded rules <strong>of</strong> <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctive behavior. Fish formschools, birds form flocks, mammals form packs, humans form tribesand towns and cities. Humans can also form psychic bonds withdomesticated animals such as cats and dogs and horses, cross-encod<strong>in</strong>gverbal and non-verbal communication for simplification <strong>of</strong> everydayneeds and rout<strong>in</strong>es. There is also anecdotal evidence <strong>of</strong> people bond<strong>in</strong>gwith plants. The hormonal process for psychic bond<strong>in</strong>g is geneticallyencoded and <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctual <strong>in</strong> cases <strong>of</strong> extended close proximity, <strong>in</strong>timacy,and stress; <strong>the</strong>se are <strong>the</strong> exact variables needed for break<strong>in</strong>g ordomesticat<strong>in</strong>g wild animals; <strong>the</strong> same variables needed forbra<strong>in</strong>wash<strong>in</strong>g; <strong>the</strong> same variables needed for cult deprogramm<strong>in</strong>g. Thepsychic bond<strong>in</strong>g process is an <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctual evolutionary capability whichcan be exploited for positive or negative purposes, and <strong>the</strong> quality <strong>of</strong><strong><strong>in</strong>formation</strong> passed through psychic bonds can be described as selfstabiliz<strong>in</strong>g,non-verbal, advant<strong>age</strong>ous, and <strong>in</strong>tuitive.Notes and References1. WikiPedia.org, 'Stockholm Syndrome'. Internet Reference, 2010.
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PsychedelicInformation TheoryShaman
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Figure 2. Images of internally gene
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Figure 3. The eight-pointed star is
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Chapter 02The Value of PsychedelicI
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Cultural information is considered
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this does not necessarily make bumm
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Chapter 03Psychedelic InformationTh
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of the information in a psychedelic
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Cultural IntegrationBy conservative
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6. Gresch PJ, Smith RL, Barrett RJ,
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Chapter 04What is Consciousness?Sin
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function of recall is to analyze pa
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Modular ConsciousnessThe most drama
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consciousness, meta-consciousness,
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Chapter 05Limits of HumanPerception
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dark-adapted eye utilizes the cone
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Figure 6. The peripheral drift illu
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objects, people, and places in thei
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The Limits of Expanded Consciousnes
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Figure 8. Stabilized and Destabiliz
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Constraint, Control, and Feedback I
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phosphenes, or strobing or flickeri
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longer release, and a slightly fast
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psychedelic science, physical shama
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sites; if the receptors are a good
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least one amine group. The simplest
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process thought and self-awareness
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psychedelics at the bottom of the l
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Figure 13. Layers of the neocortex.
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5-HT2A receptor mechanicsThe 5-HT 2
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5-HT2A cross-agonism and organism r
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14. Jones EG, 'Thalamic circuitry a
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Figure 16. Spatial-relationship map
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Entopic hallucinations fall into pr
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at the cortical columns that contro
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Notes and References1. Williams JD,
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Chapter 11Eidetic HallucinationPsyc
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Figure 21. Acetylcholine (ACh) modu
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- Page 188: About the AuthorJames L. Kent is a