The Field Paradigm Rediscovered

i Copyright © 2017 by Joachim Claes. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic, photographic, or mechanical means, or in the form of a phonographic recording; nor may it be stored in an information storage or retrieval system, transmitted, or otherwise be copied for public or private use, other than for “fair use” as brief quotations embodied in articles and reviews, without prior written permission from the author. To obtain permission or to contact the author email: [email protected] The author of this book does not dispense medical advice or prescribe the use of any technique as a form of treatment for physical, emotional, or medical problems without the advice of a physician, either directly or indirectly. The intent of the author is only to offer information of a general nature. The author assumes no responsibility for actions taken based on the information in this book. Claes, Joachim The Field Paradigm: 20 Experiments That Can Change The World Edited by: Lilla Nemeth, Howard Chandler Cover Design: Razvan Petre First edition, June 2017 Trade paper Printed in the United States of America Dedicated to all the messengers of the Field Paradigm throughout history… …who were brave enough to try to tell us we are far bigger, far more beautiful, and far more powerful than we could imagine in our wildest dreams. Plato, Einstein, George Lucas, J.K. Rowling…There are far more than you’d think. iii Table of Contents Part 1: The Field Paradigm at a glance 1 - It’s a kind of Magic - How we lost our connection to our true selves - The Field Paradigm rediscovered - Meeting the president - Is that hope I’m feeling? Can we really create a better world? Part 2: The Field Paradigm as a new scientific reality 31 - The Field Paradigm, rediscovered in physics - Everyday examples of unity in nature - The science of miracles: how paranormal experiences make sense - The law of action and reaction from a Field Paradigm perspective Part 3: Using the Field Paradigm 97 - The power of silence - The too-good-to-be-true problem - Changing lives - Twenty experiments that will change the world - Five ways to make it happen – at virtually no cost - Why we have good reason to hope Part 4: Will you keep this a secret? 273 Part 1: The Field Paradigm at a glance It’s a kind of magic Have you ever experienced magic? Okay, I realize this may be a strange sentence to open what is essentially a story about a scientific revolution, but bear with me. You’ll see how this simple question will eventually lead us to the ultimate scientific proof that we are far bigger, far more beautiful and far more powerful than we could have ever dared to dream, and that we learn to use this power to heal ourselves and heal the world…in a matter of weeks, if we want to. Before I can show you this proof, however, I have to present the right paradigm to properly understand it. The proof has been around for 40 years already, gradually building up as it was confirmed from more and more different angles, but it has been largely ignored…because it never made sense. It was right in our faces all along, but we weren’t able to see it. That’s the only reason our world is still in the state that it is. A paradigm is like a set of glasses that we forget we’re wearing. It’s a collection of our most fundamental beliefs, that define how we see the world. If the glasses are pink, our world is pink. Imagine is somebody has been wearing pink glasses all his life, and is not even aware of them anymore. What would happen if you tried to convince this person that the world actually 1 consists of many different colors? What if you held a color chart in front of his nose as “scientific evidence”? The person wearing the glasses would only see different shades of pink, confirming their belief that the world is, in fact, pink, and that it is you who has lost his mind. Come on. It’s so obvious, how can you not see this? But if suddenly, through some kind of shock, the person’s glasses fell off, then they’d see everything differently. Now they could see things as they really are. Suddenly that color chart appears to be legitimate scientific proof of how it really is. This book is all about giving you that shock that is needed to shake of your glasses because, yes, you have them, and they are making your life miserable (at least compared to how it could be) not to mention that they are driving our world to unimaginable disasters…and we’re running out of time quickly. So….have you ever experienced “magic”… and I’m not talking about the David Copperfield stuff here. I’m talking real magic. Here are some examples of experiences I call magical: - Dreaming that something has happened to a loved one, only to find out it really happened. - Thinking about a friend you haven’t spoken with in years and he/she calls you shortly after. - Having a premonition that something will happen, and actually see it happen later. - Having a strong intuitive feeling you have to do something, even if you can’t explain why, and it later turns out to be the perfect decision. And the ultimate magical one: - Desiring something from the bottom of your heart and then watching events unfold around you as if being "organized" for the desire to be fulfilled. (often referred to as the law of attraction in books like The Secret) And if you have had such experiences, do you think you are the exception, or the norm? You’d be surprised. 2 Over half a dozen polls and surveys over the last 50 years have asked people whether they have had similar experiences in their lives, the kind that shows a connection between a thought in your mind and an event in the outside world. (they usually refer to them as “psychic” experiences). The results have been consistent, showing that roughly 2/3rd of the population has had such experiences. Scientists call these experiences “paranormal” but if the vast majority of the population had them, should we call them “paranormal” or “normal”? So why do they call them “paranormal”, then? Because it makes it easier to dismiss them as something abnormal, something that shouldn’t normally happen. They’re right, it shouldn’t. The reason why these kind of experiences make scientists so nervous is because they can’t explain them within the current scientific paradigm, which I call the Machine Paradigm: a worldview where everything is purely material and mechanical, and where every event can be explained by the interaction of little balls, called atoms, with other little balls. For the past 300 years, this worldview, and all the scientific discoveries based on it, has allowed us to make incredible progress. Cars, Airplanes, computers, internet, talking to somebody on the other side of the world through a little box called a mobile phone. You name it. It all works, so the paradigm on which it is all based must be the correct. The problem is that it has reduced everything to machines, even human beings. The brain, according to the Machine Paradigm point of view, is compared to a computer: all the chemical processes from the atoms interacting with each other in the hardware (the brain) creates the software (the mind). If you think about this, this analogy makes a lot of sense. If we put the hardware in sleep mode, the software stops working. If the hardware is damaged (brain damage) it will have a very clear influence on the quality of 3 the software. Neuroscientists can now make precise predictions of the effect on the software if one particular part of the hardware is damaged. And if the hardware is completely broken (death), it’s “Game over”. So, it’s not very romantic, but it all works. Very often it even allows us to fix the hardware when it’s broken, and the more we understand the hardware, the more efficient we are becoming to fix it. So there seems to be no other option. We are all just a kind of very sophisticated walking robot, nothing more than just a machine. Like this we are all isolated objects walking around in a world full of other isolated objects. Our minds are a part of this machine, and are clearly localized to our bodies. So any kind of connection between the mind and our outside environment is, quite simply, impossible. All the so-called paranormal experiences then have a very simple explanation: They were just coincidences. We thought we saw some correlation between a thought in our mind and an event that happened in the outside world, but it was just a figment of our imagination. So…coincidence, the one word that kills all magic. Problem solved. This then seems to answers our earlier question whether you ever had any magical experiences. You didn’t, they were just your imagination. So please stop asking these distracting questions and go on living life like you’re supposed to, focused on getting a good job, so you can buy a nice house and a nice car, and get the kids through college so they can do the same. Well done. So now here’s an even more important question.

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