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

‘wheels of light’ in the Sanskrit language of ancient India. The main
ones are: The crown chakra on top of the head; brow (or ‘third eye’)
chakra in the centre of the forehead; throat chakra; heart chakra in
the centre of the chest; solar plexus chakra below the sternum; sacral
chakra beneath the navel; and base chakra at the bo om of the spine.
Each one has a particular function or functions. We feel anxiety and
nervousness in the belly where the sacral chakra is located and this
processes emotion that can affect the colon to give people ‘the shits’
or make them ‘shit scared’ when they are nervous. Chakras all play
an important role, but the Mr and Mrs Big is the heart chakra which
sits at the centre of the seven, above the chakras that connect us to
the ‘physical’ and below those that connect with higher realms (or at
least should). Here in the heart chakra we feel love, empathy and
compassion – ‘My heart goes out to you’. Those with closed hearts
become literally ‘heart-less’ in their a itudes and behaviour (see Bill
Gates). Native Americans portrayed Wetiko with what Paul Levy
calls a ‘frigid, icy heart, devoid of mercy’ (see Bill Gates).
Figure 23: The chakra system which interpenetrates the human energy field. The heart chakra
is the governor – or should be.
Wetiko trembles at the thought of heart energy which it cannot
infiltrate. The frequency is too high. What it seeks to do instead is
close the heart chakra vortex to block its perceptual and energetic
influence. Psychopaths have ‘hearts of stone’ and emotionallydamaged
people have ‘heartache’ and ‘broken hearts’. The
astonishing amount of heart disease is related to heart chakra