Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

If a tree falls or a building collapses they make no noise unless
someone is there to decode the energetic waves generated by the
disturbance into what we call sound. Does a falling tree make a
noise? Only if you hear it – decode it. Everything in our reality is a
frequency field of information operating within the overall ‘Wi-Fi’
field that I call The Field. A vibrational disturbance is generated in
The Field by the fields of the falling tree or building. These
disturbance waves are what we decode into the sound of them
falling. If no one is there to do that then neither will make any noise.
Reality is created by the observer – decoder – and the perceptions of
the observer affect the decoding process. For this reason different
people – different perceptions – will perceive the same reality or
situation in a different way. What one may perceive as a nightmare
another will see as an opportunity. The question of why the Cult is
so focused on controlling human perception now answers itself. All
experienced reality is the act of decoding and we don’t experience
Wi-Fi until it is decoded on the computer screen. The sight and
sound of an Internet video is encoded in the Wi-Fi all around us, but
we don’t see or hear it until the computer decodes that information.
Taste, smell and touch are all phenomena of the brain as a result of
the same process. We don’t taste, smell or feel anything except in the
brain and there are pain relief techniques that seek to block the
signal from the site of discomfort to the brain because if the brain
doesn’t decode that signal we don’t feel pain. Pain is in the brain and
only appears to be at the point of impact thanks to the feedback loop
between them. We don’t see anything until electrical information
from the sight senses is decoded in an area at the back of the brain. If
that area is damaged we can go blind when our eyes are perfectly
okay. So why do we go blind if we damage an eye? We damage the
information processing between the waveform visual information
and the visual decoding area of the brain. If information doesn’t
reach the brain in a form it can decode then we can’t see the visual
reality that it represents. What’s more the brain is decoding only a
fraction of the information it receives and the rest is absorbed by the