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I was just reading about Indian scouts and trackers the military used during Vietnam. The reports say that the Indians surpassed all field tests and requirements before they were hired. But after receiving their military haircuts, they could no longer function as before. The Indians told them it was because they couldn't sense anything without their long hair. So the military did tests with Indians with long hair, and Indians with short hair, and every time the long haired Indians far outperformed their short haired counterparts. The theory on why that is:
- Hair is an extension of the nervous system, it can be correctly seen as exteriorized nerves, a type of highly evolved 'feelers' or 'antennae' that transmit vast amounts of important information to the brain stem, the limbic system, and the neocortex.
Not only does hair in people, including facial hair in men, provide an information highway reaching the brain, hair also emits energy, the electromagnetic energy emitted by the brain into the outer environment. This has been seen in Kirlian photography when a person is photographed with long hair and then rephotographed after the hair is cut.
When hair is cut, receiving and sending transmissions to and from the environment are greatly hampered. This results in numbing-out .
I found this interesting food for thought. What do you guys think? Bro science, or is there possibly something to this?
- Hair is an extension of the nervous system, it can be correctly seen as exteriorized nerves, a type of highly evolved 'feelers' or 'antennae' that transmit vast amounts of important information to the brain stem, the limbic system, and the neocortex.
Not only does hair in people, including facial hair in men, provide an information highway reaching the brain, hair also emits energy, the electromagnetic energy emitted by the brain into the outer environment. This has been seen in Kirlian photography when a person is photographed with long hair and then rephotographed after the hair is cut.
When hair is cut, receiving and sending transmissions to and from the environment are greatly hampered. This results in numbing-out .
I found this interesting food for thought. What do you guys think? Bro science, or is there possibly something to this?
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