Many people complain of constant exhaustion and even depression.
But is that actually normal?
Dr. Michael Nehls, a medical doctor and internationally renowned molecular geneticist, provides an answer to
this burning question with enormous potential for change.
Listen to a summary from his book: The indoctrinated brain, which was published in August 2023
and has already been named a Spiegel bestseller.
What is it about?
WEF founder Klaus Schwab announced during the coronavirus pandemic that he wanted to transform society worldwide by 2030.
He spoke of an opportunity offered by this crisis to achieve the Great Reset - the
restructuring of the social order - that he propagated.
The Danish politician Ida Auken announced back in 2016 in an article published by the
WEF what this restructuring should look like:
I own nothing, have no privacy and life has never been better.
But whose need is it for society to be radically restructured?
Dr. Michael Nehls explains how the coronavirus measures on the one hand and the mRNA gene therapy known as COVID-19 vaccination
on the other served to reduce the autobiographical memory of people worldwide with
the ultimate aim of destroying it completely.
A brief explanation for better understanding:
The autobiographical memory is important for the self-image, for social relationships and for
planning actions. It contains personal life memories.
The destruction of autobiographical memory is therefore necessary in order to make humanity compliant enough to
accept a new, totalitarian social system in the sense of Klaus Schwab's vision and announcement.
According to Nehl's analysis, it will take the destruction of this part of people's brains
worldwide for them to accept the new social order.
Nehls explains that this brainwashing on a global scale - figuratively speaking, this installation of a new operating
system - can only work if entrenched ways of thinking and old rules of living together are permanently blocked or even deleted.
For example, the traditional family as a way of life and as the most important pillar of a society.
In addition to our way of life and our ownership structure, the function of our brain is also to be changed.
In order to understand these connections, Nehls first explains what autobiographical memory is and how it works:
There is a neurophysiological prerequisite - meaning the way the nervous system works - for people to
be able or willing to think and act independently.
It is based on some special characteristics of our autobiographical memory.
This not only records everything we experience and feel, but also what we think while doing so. Personal memories and
experiences are stored in our autobiographical memory and, together with other personality traits, form our individuality.
If autobiographical memory is reduced, then our individuality is also reduced. The hippocampus is a part of the
cerebrum where autobiographical memory is also located.
The hippocampus has the unique ability to permanently remember when and where we have thought or experienced
something exciting, extraordinary or important to us personally.
The selection criterion according to which the hippocampus decides what it stores and what it does not
store depends on whether the experience triggered an emotion in us and therefore had meaning or not.
Routine activities are not saved.
We all know experiences that may lie far in the past, but they have remained unforgettable in our memories.
These are either particularly beautiful experiences, perhaps very sad or terrifying moments.
As this was associated with strong emotions, they were stored in the hippocampus.
Experiences associated with emotions are stored and form part of our individuality. Consciously reliving our past experiences and
thoughts is made possible by the fact that the hippocampus stores the access information to all memory fragments like a register.
The hippocampus stores these signatures in the place and time neurons associated with the respective
autobiographical memory, which Nehls refers to as index neurons.
These index neurons remain in the hippocampus throughout our lives and anchor all our autobiographical memories there.
How can the hippocampus have enough index neurons available throughout our lives so that we can
constantly store and recall new thoughts and experiences into our memories, even into old age?
The hippocampus can produce thousands of new nerve cells every day, even in adults.
If this were not the case, index neurons that have already been used would have to be increasingly overwritten
over time, which would be tantamount to a loss of memory.
As an example, you can imagine a full sheet of paper that is written on again and thus becomes illegible.
The unique ability of the hippocampus to produce thousands of new nerve cells every day into old age is to be prevented.
If, for example, we are tired in the evening after a hard day's work and no longer really want to or can think or
solve any more problems, this is because we no longer have enough free index neurons to store more.
New index neurons are only formed again during sleep at night.
This is why we are generally much more willing and able to work in the morning than in the evening.
The conclusion: the hippocampus can produce new nerve cells well into old age.
This advantage cannot be overestimated.
New index neurons are not only the basis for natural curiosity, autobiographical knowledge, individuality and ultimately
creativity and psychological resilience, but their function on a social level is also
crucial for the cultural progress of humanity.
Throughout the history of human progress, creative ideas have been needed to invent new and important things
for the further development of mankind, e.g. electrical energy, machines of all kinds, airplanes.
This ability of humans to have creative thoughts enables them to survive and to progress culturally.
Nowadays, however, many people's autobiographical memory no longer grows throughout their lives, as it
would naturally do, and therefore loses storage capacity.
The reason for this is exhaustion caused by constant stress and anxiety, such as the
coronavirus measures and the resulting depression.
The rate of depression has tripled in Germany since the start of the coronavirus
pandemic. This also limits people's ability to think.
They tend to follow their usual routines and get stuck in routine treatments.
Klaus Schwab describes this crisis (coronavirus pandemic) and especially its measures, which limit people's ability
to think, as an 'opportunity for a social transformation'.
This means that only people with limited brain power agree with this conversion.
New index neurons are only formed if they are actually needed; otherwise they die off and no new ones are formed.
The consequences are also passivity and the unresisting acceptance of all unpleasant and life-denying circumstances.
Another drastic intervention to paralyze our autobiographical memory was the COVID-19 vaccination itself.
It has been scientifically proven that the spike protein has been altered.
A furin cleavage site has been incorporated, which on the one hand makes the spike highly toxic. On the other hand,
it can cross the blood-brain barrier, trigger inflammation and prevent the formation of new index neurons.
The spike has been specially modified so that it can enter the brain and cause inflammation.
This furin cleavage site in the spike is therefore a bioweapon against our brain.
The prescribed boosters, i.e. the regular refreshers, destroy our biographical memory and thus our psychological immune system.
When new index neurons are missing and strongly emotional events occur, such as new pandemics and measures, terrorist
attacks or wars, index neurons that have already been described are overwritten with these emotional scenarios of terror.
The result is that people lose their personal memories and keep the new narrative.
This overwriting of our old memories means that they can no longer draw on our previous experiences.
Rather, these people are helplessly at the mercy of the new truth.
Could it be that the events of horror with which we are bombarded on a daily basis are not entirely random?
Through the constant propaganda of terror, autobiographical memory is dismantled and overwritten with a new narrative.
In this way, people are robbed of their autobiographical memory and rendered without resistance.
It is precisely this new person who is then conformist, will-less and fits into the brave
new world of Klaus Schwab and his followers.
Nehls describes this as zombie mode when people no longer use their ability to think, but only follow their usual routines.
By System 2 ability, he means our ability to think consciously, reflect and recognize connections.
Below we show you, dear viewers, an excerpt from an interview by oval.media.
Hear for yourself how Dr. Michael Nehls draws the practical conclusions from these findings.
Video: So that's another problem.
That's why one of my working titles was the Zombie Apocalypse 2030, precisely because we'll be trapped in this
System 1 zombie mode, because we'll be robbed of our System 2 ability by blocking the production of index neurons.
But it goes much further than that.
It's about the overwriting of individuality by the narrative content that we receive on a daily basis.
And this overwriting of individuality, which is ultimately also the basis for creativity, is much more
profound than just the zombie mode. It's even more haunting.
If we lose our individuality, then we basically lose our ability to react mentally to things.
And I have such a picture in front of me - to be successful from an evolutionary point
of view, i.e. to reproduce, that is the goal.
The imperative: Be fruitful and multiply could also have been written by Darwin. What is written in the
Bible is, so to speak, the modus operandi of evolution.
That is how we are measured. How many offspring we have is, so to speak, the coin with which evolution measures its success.
And to be successful, to reproduce, you first have to survive, and to survive we have to defend ourselves.
We have to feed ourselves, but we also have to defend ourselves against enemies.
And then there are the microorganisms and the macroorganisms.
For the microorganisms we have our classic immune system, the physical immune system, and for the
macroorganisms we have what we call a mental immune system.
And these are called the weapons of the mental immune system, the memories that we have in the hippocampus.
So if a dog runs towards me, for example, I have several ways of reacting.
If I have never seen a dog before, I will probably react incorrectly.
If I have ever seen a dog, I have a memory of it,
possibly also an assessment of it.
Is it a small dog, a big dog, does it have big teeth, is it more of a friendly character.
These are all things that are autobiographically stored in my memory and define my reaction, so to speak.
That is, my reaction to macroorganisms, in this case a dog, in the other case Bill Gates. These are things where we need the
experience and now, too, when we are now blocking index neuron production through the measures we have experienced with corona,
especially through the chronic injections of spike. And the overwriting then, through this permanent war that we wage on the
outside against all kinds of things, but which is actually a war against our brain, then we
lose more and more autobiographical memory content.
This means that our mental immune system breaks down.
And that's actually - as you mentioned at the beginning, when it comes to warfare, that's what you have to do:
Breaking the mental immune system of society in order to take it over.
That's the simplest thing you can do. It's also the logical thing to do.
As long as people are still capable of thinking, they can defend themselves. And that is one aspect.
The other aspect is that there are plans for 2030, as you can also read from the German government, to
move more and more towards AI surveillance of society.
And, of course, an AI must not only observe human behavior, it must also be able to predict it.
Yes, the BMI even has an article about how, because AI knows more about us than we do, AI
will ultimately decide how we shape the future.
This means that we are entering a post-voting society, we can abolish democracy.
Because the AI knows what is best for us, so why do we no longer go to the ballot box? Why should we?
Well, and an AI can only ideally predict our behavior if we have as little of our own creativity as possible, which is
chaotic and possibly causes behavior that cannot be predicted.
In order to reduce this, individuality has to be reduced, so to speak, and that is a side effect.
Whether it is a main motive is open to debate, but it is certainly a very worrying accompanying phenomenon of this process.
So how can we defend ourselves?
Yes, well, as I try to write in a hopeful way in chapter 7, in the last chapter, there are several things.
So on the one hand, these are three things that I see.
One thing is quite clear, of course: if the battle takes place in the brain, so to speak,
then we also have to forge our weapons there.
So we have to take up the fight there.
The weapons we have are precisely those that the enemy wants to take away from us, so to speak.
In other words, the ability to think creatively, to think outside the box, to understand the connections, to develop a typical
resilience so that despite all these adversities we don't break down psychologically, but find a way to defend ourselves.
This means that we simply have to stimulate neurogenesis in the hippocampus again.
I also described this as a formula against indoctrination, which areas of life we need to look at and see: Where are
there possible deficits that block the natural growth of the hippocampus, the production of these index neurons?
Example vitamin D deficiency:
Vitamin D is not only an immune hormone, which is important for the immune system, it is also a neurohormone.
And a lack of vitamin D does two things, so to speak.
We probably have a cytokine storm , which means that the corona measures can be enforced.
That is why it is being propagated everywhere that we no longer need vitamin D.
This is a very exciting topic.
We no longer need vitamin D. Humans have taken an evolutionary step.
Did you notice that?
I've just read that a few months ago, almost a year ago, the New England Journal of Medicine, for example, which is
the highest-ranking scientific journal in the clinical field imaginable, published an article on the subject.
So if you want a Nobel Prize, publish there.
And there was a study there that is absolutely outrageous.
They made a video about it, especially the interpretation of this study.
And then as a result, there is an editorial, so the editors themselves, so to speak, did not allow
themselves to pass judgment on vitamin D via this study.
And in the quintessence, the last sentence, it says: That people should stop taking vitamin D, even if they have a deficiency,
just to prolong their lives or stay healthy. That's what it says.
And that means we no longer need vitamin D. And no more vitamin D hormone.
But conversely, we need regular spiking, I call it - this spike administration in order to survive.
So we have taken an evolutionary step: no more vitamin D, but regular spiking ensures our survival.
So this is absolute madness that we are currently developing into.
And we need vitamin D.
For example, if you now see Alzheimer's as a biological correlate, so to speak, of permanently impaired
neurogenesis, I have written a paper on this, "Unified theory of Alzheimer's Disease", a scientific article.
I described this in detail there.
And the prevention strategy for Alzheimer's is also based on this.
And if I now see this as a correlate, and we can also see that impaired neurogenesis is now leading to
a dramatic increase in Alzheimer's rates worldwide.
If you look at it, vitamin D is also critical in terms of neurogenesis.
And the logic is, if I have a vitamin D deficiency, I have an increased likelihood of developing Alzheimer's disease.
But the lack of vitamin D is basically a double attack on our immune system against microorganisms
and on our immune system against macroorganisms.
And I explain this in my book as an example. So yes, but that's just one example of many.
And because all corona measures have accelerated this process, I'm showing that they have effects in all areas of life.
For example, the meaning of life is central to my formula.
Everyone needs a purpose in life. If we have no meaning in life - there are psychological studies - then the
rate of Alzheimer's increases dramatically. Why is that?
Because we have no reason to get up in the morning. We have nothing to do.
Our brain is not fed with new information that is interesting because we are not doing anything interesting.
And the hippocampus shrinks and Alzheimer's threatens.
That means we need a purpose in life. And a purpose in life could be to tackle what is happening right now.
So I try to give people a purpose in life, in the task of finding others to convince, so to
speak. That's an important task we have now.
And there is Solomon Nasch's famous conformity experiment.
It shows that 23 percent of the people who tested them back in the 1960s did not follow
the masses, but rather their common sense.
And the rate of those who did not allow themselves to be injected was similarly high.
And if a certain percentage refuse to be injected and the side effects are visible to everyone, then suddenly
there are those who say: well, maybe they're right after all.
And then, if just one of these 23 percent could convince another, we would already have 46 percent. So if everyone
took this task of finding meaning in life seriously, we would have a majority relatively quickly,
which not only changes things politically, but also on the street.
That people really go out and say: Hey, you can't do that with us, it won't work. So we have to form majorities!
And I also mentioned a third point. So apart from our own brain and then influencing the brains of others,
the question is of course: what is our image of humanity?
We have been told for decades - since the beginning of time, actually since original sin, I
go back that far in the book - that man is bad.
We have to defend ourselves against everything.
Humans are so bad that only a social scoring system - monitored by AI - can save us from self-destruction, so to
speak. And this image of humanity needs to be questioned.
There's a famous historian who has just written a book. It's called Basically good.
I enjoyed reading it and quoted it from time to time and also delved a little deeper into the science behind it.
And that's something we have to train ourselves to do, that people are good, that no one wants to do
us harm a priori, and that we have to work together.
This is the basis for cooperation between people, which is taken away from us by the image of man that we are
falsely indoctrinated with, so to speak, that man is bad and incapable of social action.
So we also have to turn the screw. But this is possible once the hippocampus is functional again.