The reptilian brain, conscious living, and the power of 'Thou Shalt Not Pass'

Frederic asks whether the reptilian brain belongs to the subconscious or the unconscious; the Wonders answer the unconscious, and confirm it is what drives fight-or-flight.

They say he will always have that part of himself, and point to their recent workshop 'Thou Shalt Not Pass' and recent study groups, in which their focus has moved from strictly spiritual exploration toward conscious living - still spiritual, but oriented toward living consciously.

As he moves through life consciously, through self-awareness and reintegration with soul essence, the unconscious fight-or-flight portion becomes more conscious and turns into a nobility of choice.

They describe his current structure: a conscious mind for doing things, an unconscious mind for what he does not want to think about, and a subconscious that acts as a storage unit, the whole serving as a way to navigate third-dimensional reality, with the unconscious grounded in the instinctual reptilian part - which is becoming more conscious for him.

They then describe how this can be used: in a given moment he may consciously see the need to extend his power outward rather than merely hold it, in order to shift the probability of a movement taking place, and so express himself forcefully enough to create fear in the egos around him, declaring in effect 'this movement must stop - these are my boundaries, do not cross them', tapping the unconscious reptilian part to make the statement unmistakable, and then instantly returning to a normality of love and appreciation.

They cite the Nazarene using justified anger to drive the money traders from the temple as an example of tapping that part, while cautioning that the stories about him are incomplete, that he was advanced for his time but not a fully consciously living individual.

Asked whether a fully conscious human exists, they answer not right now, nor in the past, but there will be.