@SeekingPlumb

Can we detect evidence of that good or bad vibe someone gives off?

article image placeholderPlantWave
And then it takes the electrical variances and creates a wave from it, and then pitches from it, and it spits it out in these different sounds and instruments created by the company who made plant wave. That's what it's called. And so that particular plan will play a song for you. And apparently, each plant is different. Okay. So then I started wondering, could we apply this to people?

If the variance in electrical impulses found in plants can be converted into music, what about humans? https://s.swell.life/SSGKCYY1iHc7OIf

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@SeekingPlumb

CIA FOIA: https://s.swell.life/SSGLMBkh3yi6TIb

The results of this study were decisive. The paranormal abilities of the subjects to see objects through a wall inside flower pots and to perform mental telepathy actually existed. So then when I hear about, like, this link you've provided, you know, I begin to wonder how much more is there in that electromagnetic field that we simply don't know. So many questions, so many unknowns. And again, I'm taking this with a healthy dose of skepticism because we just don't know
@shammi
Shammi Mohamed
@shammiΒ Β·Β 4:16
The first book in that is called I Think The Secret of Terror Castle. It's basically a Castle that's haunted. And these three teenagers have been hired. Their Detective agency has been hired to figure out if it is truly haunted or not. And they go in and one of them is very systematic about it. And he actually goes in and tries to quantify the amount of terror they feel at various points while visiting the Castle
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@SeekingPlumb

@shammi

There's too many factors, I think, to be able to definitively say that this song, if we're talking about the plant wave, is a signature song of that individual plant or that individual person, I say that. But by the time you know, there's more information about this, maybe the answer will be very different. It will be interesting to see
@UnityEagle
Unity Eagle
@UnityEagleΒ Β·Β 0:05

https://s.swell.life/SSGPsNwSxEHXZfQ

Oh, yes, we can. And I will share a link to show you how
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@SeekingPlumb

Several questions. Nice to hear from you, @UnityEagle!

So then along the lines of this detecting a good or bad vibe, does the music change and are there any minor keys played so that the tone of the music is different? I'm curious. It would also be interesting if, like if it did do that, and then if you could develop something that worked without needing both of you to touch it
@Wordsmith
Sreeja V
@WordsmithΒ Β·Β 1:05

https://s.swell.life/SSGVi3pgHq8asWj

I was so intrigued by this concept of sound that Shami spoke about that I did some research and guess what looks like sound is not just moving us in terms of temperament, but is also moving the blood cells in our body, helping separate oil from water and so on. So this emerging field is called Acosta Ferrisis. So I've shared a link here to this article, and I hope you all find it interesting
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@Swell
Swell Team
@SwellΒ Β·Β 0:15

Welcome to Swell!

@SeekingPlumb

Right?! Interesting article. Thank you, @wordsmith. πŸ™πŸ»

That would be very telling if someone produced ominous music despite the charming exterior. Fascinating. It would be nice if we could just, like, have some sort of for lack of a better word, like a Ray gun and like, aim it at somebody, maybe surreptitiously, and then get a more true sense of who they are. And so that first impression would be a little bit more complete than is typically found. In addition, I have to say that I really enjoyed that article Streetia
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@Phil
phil spade
@PhilΒ Β·Β 1:26
Christina, I hate to mention this, but I have to. And just spending time around horses. It is amazing to me when people use the word horse sense, it's a very real thing thing, and they can determine who has a good vibe or a bad vibe. And it's indescribable. It really is. But I know that they can sense it, and they can sense who are good people and who are not so good people. But they do this. It just sounds bad
@SeekingPlumb

Study re horses: https://s.swell.life/SSGbmTNOkeObRBg

I've heard that about horses. You could even say, you see something similar in cats and dogs. And then I was going to say, Well, it's not like animals are well versed in the nuances of human body language and facial expressions. And then I was like, maybe I better check on that. And I found a recent study that actually said that horses can read facial expressions. They showed them photos of some happy people, some angry, some neutral
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@ElasticBD
Greg Dickson
@ElasticBDΒ Β·Β 3:41

All sorts of potential challenges @MerelyHuman @SeekingPlumb

And I think anything that would kind of try to interpret intermediate or get in the middle of that runs a high risk of we don't need intermediaries. We need to up our own personal game in being able to read people and being able to have conversations and seeking to understand, not inserting devices and other objects into our life as a means to intermediate. We already got phones and watches, all these tablet devices. We don't need more devices
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@SeekingPlumb

If we could detect proof... @LifeOrigami

And then we can focus on learning what we're picking up, how we're picking it up and how we can further develop, you know, that ability and fine tune it. So yeah, I agree with what you're saying. It would be it would be interesting if there was a way they could actually prove they exist
@ElasticBD
Greg Dickson
@ElasticBDΒ Β·Β 4:46

@SeekingPlumb @MerelyHuman epigenetics and chanting our DNA @Zeitgeist

So there's two or three things I want to add to this conversation. So seeking plum. I think it's Christine right. In terms of my biggest concern with all of this is the potential for us to rewire our brain. And you just need to look at the science of epigenetics. At one time, we believe that our DNA was fixed when they began to study twins who have identical twins have the same DNA
@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkRΒ Β·Β 4:07

Yes

We had a different energy, and the audience would pick up something different, and we tested it with loads of different emotions. They didn't know what emotion I was doing, but they were picking up something completely different. Same lines, same actors, same characters, different emotions completely
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@ElasticBD
Greg Dickson
@ElasticBDΒ Β·Β 4:07

Profound and prescient observations @MerelyHuman

So I think that's a really profound observation that humanity is not morally or ethically prepared for the changes that are coming. However, what gives me hope. What gives me passion is these platforms like Swell and Twitter with audio now being able to be heard when I record something on Twitter with audio, typically it gets 80 to 100 listens, which is astounding to me now, the engagement is not there very rarely, but for engagement
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@SeekingPlumb

The device in action!! https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMJvNGthc/

Okay, so I have some Naza fun news, and then something really cool. So stay tuned. First, it turns out some study claims that we can pick up on different vibes, but the way they describe it is we do it through off pheromones. This isn't new. We know this is something that exists. If you want more information, I will find the link again to that article and include it in another response
@SeekingPlumb

Chemosignals. https://bigthink.com/sensing-vibes

Okay. I knew I had something a little off there. It's not exactly pheromones. It's this other thing kind of like that. I always stumble over how to say this word. Chemo signals. That sounds wrong. But maybe I think that's what it is anyway. Fascinating. But, you know, I kind of was hoping for something more
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