Difference between revisions of "Crown Stupifier"

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A '''Crown Stupifier''' is a substance ingested into the body and that suppresses or otherwise diminishes the functioning of the [[Crown Chakra]]. Examples of crown stupifiers include:
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<blockquote class="definition">
A '''Crown Stupifier''' is a substance ingested into the body and that suppresses or otherwise diminishes the functioning of the [[Crown Chakra]].
</blockquote>
 
==Notes==
 
Speaking of the need to "put the brakes" on [[Nadir Experience]], particularly one where [[Flooding]] is occurring, Timothy Leary points to "Thorazine, alcohol and narcotics" as substances which "help apply the brakes."<ref>Leary, T. “The Religious Experience: Its Production and Interpretation.” Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 3, no. 1 (1970): 76–86. https://doi.org/10.1080/02791072.1970.10471364.</ref>
 
Examples of crown stupifiers include:


  * alcohol
  * alcohol
Line 7: Line 17:
  * certain frequencies of Electromagnetic radiation
  * certain frequencies of Electromagnetic radiation


==Notes==
[[category:terms]][[category:lightningpath]]
 
Chronic ingestion of crown stupifiers leads to stunted and/or mutated brain development and, as the result of the redirection of energies necessary for ongoing development and regeneration of brain tissue, the eventual emergence of degenerative neural disorders.
 
 
==See Also==
 
[[Chakras]]
 
[[Crown Activators]]
 
[[Survival Mechanisms]]

Revision as of 19:34, 17 April 2019


A Crown Stupifier is a substance ingested into the body and that suppresses or otherwise diminishes the functioning of the Crown Chakra.

Notes

Speaking of the need to "put the brakes" on Nadir Experience, particularly one where Flooding is occurring, Timothy Leary points to "Thorazine, alcohol and narcotics" as substances which "help apply the brakes."[1]

Examples of crown stupifiers include:

* alcohol
* pharmaceuticals
* processed food additives
* fluoride
* certain frequencies of Electromagnetic radiation
  1. Leary, T. “The Religious Experience: Its Production and Interpretation.” Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 3, no. 1 (1970): 76–86. https://doi.org/10.1080/02791072.1970.10471364.