No one is alone in the universe, because human consciousness is composed of billions of individual minds. Everyone tends to perceive their existence as unique and singular, but there is actually no meaningful distinction between individual consciousnesses. Every person is part of a vast ocean of universal knowledge and truth, and the key to accessing it lies in breaking down ego-driven internal barriers.
Just as a smartphone or computer is able to access the internet, every human brain is able to access a universal database of truths, based on a broader collective consciousness.
As humans, we firmly believe that we have control over the forces that determine our existence, but we are actually governed by a power that derives from unknown sources, and over which we have no control. This power is invisible and often overlooked, because it is not expressed through effort. We perceive force through our senses, while we can only perceive power through inner awareness.
In the late 1970s, Dr John Diamond and H.O. Kendall developed a new discipline called ‘Behavioural Kinesiology’. According to this theory, the muscles in the human body react to stimuli in a stronger or weaker way, depending on whether the subject is presented with positive or negative stimuli. Diamond and Kendall's studies showed that there is no need for physical stimuli, because emotional and mental states also trigger a response in terms of strength or weakness.
The author used these kinesiology studies as a springboard, in order to demonstrate that the intrinsic truth of a statement can be ascertained through a kinesiology test, which measures a subject’s muscle strength or weakness. While holding one arm parallel to the ground, the subject is asked a question requiring a yes or no answer. If the statement is false, the subject's arm will become weak, and the examiner will be able to push the arm down easily. If the statement is true, the subject's arm will become strong, and resist the examiner's attempt to push it down.
The test is designed to prove the existence of a universal truth database, and that all events and thoughts are part of a wider fabric of consciousness, which anyone can access at any time. For example, recordings of politicians making speeches that later turned out to contain lies can also be played to a subject who is unfamiliar with politics. Regardless of the subject’s nationality, social or economic status, or other differentiating factors, their arm weakens when asked to verify the truth of the dishonest speech.
