Where's the Proof?

By now, you're not probably asking yourselves how we can prove that our initial thoughts enter our mind from outside of our bodies rather than originating in the brain? We don't need to resort to expensive research projects to convince you. You can test this on yourselves. Did you ever create a new thought or did it just, suddenly, "pop into your head"?

Even a simple decision to drink a cup of coffee or change an item of clothing are the result of a thought that suddenly appeared in our minds whilst on the computer, at work, in the shower, whilst driving, in fact, in every situation of our daily lives. Let's say that, at a specific moment in time, our brain was concentrating on driving. During this activity the brain is aware of our surroundings, it is examining the state of the road and traffic, it's checking our speed and also listening to the radio. Suddenly a new though "pops" into our head: perhaps I should call John, I haven't spoken with him for ages. This wasn't a planned thought, it's not related to our journey , it just suddenly appeared. If you take a few minutes to sit quietly and contemplate you'll discover and perhaps even feel how this new thought entered your mind from outside of your body and then the brain took over.
What is the Brain's Function?

The brain is the Central Processing Unit and receives thoughts in the form of a code (similar to computer "Machine Language") from an external source and them processes the code in using two, main procedures. First, the brain sends the thought to the memory to see if, within our memory bank there exists the information and knowledge needed to understand and use the thought. For example, a thought that has suddenly occurred to us - the desire or urge to have a cup of coffee. Once received, the memory immediately transmits information: what coffee is, what coffee we know and prefer. The processor takes the next step and decides how much coffee, when and where... All these are actions that it already recognizes.

The second procedure is the brain's reaction to a new thought, one for which it has no previous information in its memory banks. For example, the desire to purchase a new product or service, to try a food that we've never tried before and so on. In this type of situation, the brain goes into a analytical and experimental state using the five senses as its assistants.

In other words, the brain is a mechanism that helps us to understand. It doesn't manage our thoughts but rather the work needed to understand and execute our thoughts. It understands the thought and distributes the appropriate orders.
Why aren't thoughts created within our physical body?

So, why aren't our thoughts created from within our physical brains? Effectively, this acts as a protective system for us, as human beings. If our thoughts did indeed originate from within our physical brain and dysfunction or injury to our head would damage our conceptual abilities and cause our development to stop.

Those who wished to control others and make them into their servants or slaves would only need to give them a strong blow to the head that would cause a damage the brain and result in the loss of their ability to think. But, when the thought originated from outside of the brain , from outside of the human body, then our own, personal "thought reservoir" is inaccessible to others. Our thoughts cannot be taken over and controlled by another individual without our agreement or choice.

There are people who influence others, but not because they have control on the thoughts of others. Rather, they have succeeded in persuading the individual and caused them to "understand" using the brain in a different manner and not by causing it to think in a different way.