Excerpt from the Wellness Force podcast episode 'CHOOSE How You Feel' (uploaded by Josh Trent) capturing Scott Donnell describing a 2003 team idea to 'digitize a drug' — i.e., reproduce drug-like altered states via digital/frequency-based means to avoid chemical side effects. Donnell ties the approach to the interconnectedness of cells/neurons via frequency/sound, acknowledges current technological limits, and lists potential applications (pain relief, focus, relaxation, sleep, meditation, travel/massage enhancement).
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Our cells and our neurons, everything is connected through sound, right? And Einstein said the same thing. He said string theory. Everything's connected at a subatomic level through frequency, through sound. That's how it has to be. I can't prove it yet because my technology of my time isn't there yet. But that's how it has to work. I know it. And our team back in 2003 when they had this crazy idea, which was, what if we could digitize a drug? That's the crazy idea. Because if you take drugs, there's a chemical bond, there's a potential side effects, there's toxicological issues, there's addiction problems, there's who. God knows what. If you could digitize it and remove any of the side effects and still give people the desired altered state, right? You take a painkiller that's an altered state. Take a stimulant, a hormone, suppress it, any of that stuff we just had, kava, that is an altered state that we're trying to reach that will help our lives move forward, to engage with people, to focus more, to relax more, to help you sleep better, to help you meditate better, to help you travel, to help you get a better massage. There's so much practical reasons. If you could digitize a drug, game over. Maybe we're just a tool. Like, we're not the catch all. We're not going to fix everybody's problems. But what we can do is be right there as a perfect assistant for. For you, like, quickly. That's what people really prefer, Sam.