I really need you to try and wrap your mind around this for a second. They just found a state of existence inside your cells that is part light and part matter, and it dies when you die.
That means your mitochondria, the engine room of nearly every cell in your body, is light. Mystics and esoteric scholars have been saying this for ages, and science is finally catching up to it. This is further proof that manifestation is written into the fabric of our very beings.
The idea here is that if your cells run on light, your thoughts have a direct line to shaping matter. The spiritual framing says that consciousness generates vibration, and vibration is light. Within the findings of this study, that means your consciousness is responsible for breathing light into the mitochondria in your cells. It describes the engine inside your cells as a blend of light and matter, the "mito-polariton." This quantum superposition is precisely how you can shift realities at any given point, because your entire body is superpositioned, not just your cells. You simply relocate, through conscious thought, to a reality that exists simultaneously with the one you are currently inhabiting. It's the same mechanism, used for a different purpose.
Mitochondria are how your body makes fuel inside your cells (ATP). ATP fuels everything a cell does: repair, signaling, division. If your mitochondrion is part light, that means light is an active participant in how your body fuels itself and keeps the spark of life going. And whatever generates that light can directly affect your cells. Remember when I said that what generates light is vibration, and vibration is generated by your consciousness? It's all interconnected. There is no separating you from the mechanism.
If your cells produce energy via light and your thoughts generate said light, your thoughts can directly affect your body through that same mechanism built in your cells too. I remember an example given in 'The Law of One' of how the emotion of anger can cause cells to go out of control and eventually lead to cancer in the body. The fascinating part? Cancer cells are known for altering how their mitochondria produce energy. Can’t make this shit up lol. If healthy mitochondrion stores a 'pure' light signal, your thought patterns that chronically disrupt this signal can push your cells entirely off course. A steady, coherent state of mind supports the signal instead, which in turn supports your physical health. Once again, it's all beautifully interconnected for those with the eyes to see it!
Prada: you’re emotionally unavailable. You’d stayed celibate for over 5 years and intimacy scares you because you only fell in love once and it was one sided.
NO ONE TALKS ABOUT THE FUCKING RAGE THAT COMES WHEN YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH OF YOUR LIFE WAS SPENT MANAGING OTHER PEOPLE'S EMOTIONS WHILE NO ONE EVER GAVE A FUCK ABOUT YOURS.
I've been following the #LindseyClancy trial and have really struggled with her mental health condition and how women's health doesn't get the attention that it deserves. But every day that I watch the trial, I keep coming back to a couple of points: access and autonomy.
You can give someone access to every psychiatrist, therapist, program, medication, and support system available, but you cannot force a voluntary patient to participate honestly and consistently in her own treatment.
That is the part of the Lindsay Clancy discussion that keeps getting lost.
People keep saying that she was “screaming for help,” as though nobody heard her or tried to help her. But Lindsay had access to psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, therapists, counselors, group therapy, outpatient programs, inpatient treatment, and medication management. She also had a supportive husband, involved parents and in-laws, childcare help, and the financial means to stop working and focus on getting better.
The help was not merely available. She was actively surrounded by it.
But treatment requires some degree of participation from the patient. Providers depend on patients to describe their symptoms honestly, take medication as prescribed, attend appointments, engage with therapy, follow treatment recommendations, and communicate when their condition changes. If a patient minimizes symptoms, withholds information, resists recommendations, stops medication, or simply refuses to engage, what exactly is the provider supposed to do unless the legal threshold for involuntary treatment has been met?
We cannot simultaneously insist that psychiatric patients retain autonomy over their bodies and treatment decisions, then blame providers for failing to override that autonomy when something terrible happens.
There are fair questions to ask about whether every provider made the right decision based on the information available to them. But that is very different from claiming Lindsay was abandoned by a mental-health system that refused to help her. Millions of Americans cannot find a psychiatrist, cannot afford therapy, cannot enter an inpatient program, and cannot take months away from work. Lindsay had access to all of those things.
People who are struggling absolutely deserve access, compassion, treatment, and support. Lindsay had all four. What no mental-health system can guarantee is that a voluntary patient will fully engage with that help or that treatment will prevent every terrible outcome.
You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make it drink. At some point, patient autonomy also means patient agency, and we cannot erase that agency only after tragedy strikes.