Comments on: Why Does the Universe Do Everything In A Circle?

By: kbehan

kbehan — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 18:19:16 +0000

The entire body/mind is the emotional battery, the positive terminal being the Big-Brain in the head, i.e. central nervous system, with the negative terminal being the little-brain in the gut, i.e. enteric nervous system.
The most important core is where the physical center-of-gravity is housed, which in the poised position, would be in the gut/loin region. This is expeditious since this region is the nexus of hunger and balance and serves as the “group socket network connection” to borrow a term from my old Netscape browser.
When the physical c-o-g moves around the body, this imprints the tissues with the process of emotional ionization and this becomes the basis of a physical memory, and I believe this then impacts all bodily functions. The most emotive organ would be the intestines and we can easily see a dog have profound stress reactions via this organ.
It’s made of all physical and nervous energies, particularly, the hormones and sensations affiliated with stress. Then when these are released through naturally occurring opiates that are held in every tissue of the body (Dr. Candice Pert), stress becomes resolved into pleasure and the intestinal tract is characterized by smooth muscle action.

By: Lee Charles Kelley

Lee Charles Kelley — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 17:48:30 +0000

Where is the dog’s “battery” located? What’s it made of?

By: Christine

Christine — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 18:50:01 +0000

Good Stuff. I would love to join the fray of your heady discussions; too bad my mental acuity is not up to the challenge (atrophied from lack of proper exercise I’m afraid). It takes a great deal of mental gear-grinding for me to be able to puree it down for proper digestion. Nonetheless, I find much here that alignes with my perceptions of the universe. In our human imperfection we see the universe/life as linear; how sad.
I’m in the process of reading your book and am enjoying the trip. I think this is what I’ve been looking for all along in my journey to connect with the puppers. I’ve also ordered a DVD of ethograms from the International Wolf Center; the visuals, I find, are a great learning tool.
On a side note, I thought I’d experiment with howling with the puppers. What fun! Duncan is the one who joins in with me and it’s easy to get him howling. Diva gets excited and so does Bodie; they’ll bark and make noise but no real howling yet. Bodie probably never will but I think there’s hope for Diva (I suspect she might have a smidgen of wolf in her). Some day, I’ll tell you about my mother’s dog (I suspect wolf there as well) but not today.