Many of us have forgotten the power that is inherent in the thoughts that we entertain in our minds. Most "think" that such thoughts are simply neuroelectrochemical events that happen in and are confined to the brain and that affect our attitudes, perceptions, and behaviors. Although this is true it is not all they do.

In a recent study employing a new modality called the Mind Resonance Process(TM) (MRP) I was able to show that when two individuals shared the memory of a traumatic incident that by helping one individual completely erase their traumatic memory this also erased the same memory from the mind/body of the second person at a distance.

So what does this have to do with thoughts? Well all of our beliefs and memories are stored in the mind/brain/body as some form of thought pattern. The thoughts generally exist as a series of conscious and unconscious words or images.

Firstly the study showed that thoughts are not hard-wired. That is they can be permanently erased. The consequence of doing so also showed that this could have an affect on other individuals' "thought patterns" that were linked in some way. In this case they were linked by the common traumatic incident and by the relationship between the two individuals.

When the thoughts representing the corresponding memories were erased each individual noted feeling a sense of relief, lighter, more joyful, more peaceful, and greater resilience to name a few. In other words they experienced an emotional and physiological shift in their internal state of being.

Of course it had been known that thoughts have had the potential to affect one's emotional or physical state prior to this study but this was felt to occur primarily via neuroelectrochemical pathways within that person's own body.

This study suggests that something much greater is happening. It suggests that thoughts can have effects that occur at a distance that cannot be explained simply on the basis of such internal physiological events.

In order to explain these observations it useful to postulate some form of common or connecting "thought field" which many have referred to as a