Alloys. So what happens in our brain is we get metals and they mix. They mix. We get a little
bit of copper, aluminum, mercury in our brain and then they blend together. How do they do that? They
forge into an alloy through brain heat. If you're upset, your brain heats up. You get emotional,
your brain heats up. If you're exercising and you're exercising and exercising and you're
working out, you're working out, your brain heats up. If you're experiencing immense joy,
your brain heats up. If you're experiencing immense pain and suffering, your brain heats up.
If you're actually challenged emotionally and you are under stress and you are struggling emotionally,
your brain heats up. And when our brain heats up, the metals inside our brain can get hot.
They can get hot. And they do. The electricity inside our brain, electrical impulses that are
going round and around and around and around, right? In our brain, those are electrical impulses
swimming around that electrical grid. As that electrical grid is going, going, going, going,
getting hotter and hotter and hotter, any little bit of metal that's sitting anywhere in any neuron,
any glial cell anywhere in the brain gets hot. And mercury will snuggle next to aluminum.
Aluminum will snuggle next to copper. Copper will snuggle next to lead and so forth. And these metal
sit inside of our brain and then we have emotional experiences. Under stress, relationship breakup,
something happens, somebody betrays you, maybe somebody cheated on you, maybe a friend did
something, maybe a co-worker did something, maybe life is just unfair, maybe somebody else did
something. Whatever happened, we have gone under some kind of emotional struggle and some kind of
emotional situation. Our brain heats up and then any kind of metal inside of our brain forges and
binds into each other and becomes an alloy. I call it the alloy brain.
