:55:01
that's responding to its environment
as if it is automatic.
:55:05
- [ Rock ]
- [ Cheering, Applauding ]
:55:17
[ Continues, Indistinct ]
:55:20
[ Man ] Does that mean
emotions are good or emotions are bad?
:55:24
No, emotions are designed
so that it reinforces chemically...
:55:27
something into
long-term memory.
:55:30
That's why we have them.
:55:32
All emotion is
is holographically imprinted chemicals.
:55:37
The most sophisticated pharmacy
in the universe is in here.
:55:40
[ Man ] There's a part of the brain
called the hypothalamus...
:55:44
and the hypothalamus
is like a little mini factory...
:55:46
and it is a place that
assembles certain chemicals...
:55:51
that matches certain emotions
that we experience.
:55:54
And those particular chemicals
are called 'peptides. ''
:55:57
They're small-chain
amino acid sequences.
:56:01
The body's basically
a carbon unit...
:56:03
that makes about 20 different
amino acids altogether...
:56:07
to formulate its
physical structure.
:56:09
The body is
a protein-producing machine.
:56:12
In the hypothalamus, we take
small-chain proteins called peptides...
:56:17
and we assemble them into certain
neuropeptides or neurohormones...
:56:22
that match the emotional states
that we experience on a daily basis.
:56:27
So there's chemicals for anger,
and there's chemicals for sadness...
:56:32
and there's chemicals
for victimization.
:56:34
There's chemicals for lust.
There's a chemical that matches...
:56:37
every emotional state
that we experience.
:56:40
And the moment that we experience that
emotional state in our body or in our brain...
:56:46
that hypothalamus will immediately
assemble the peptide...
:56:50
and then releases it through the pituitary
into the bloodstream.
:56:54
The moment it makes it
into the bloodstream...
:56:57
it finds its way to different centers
or different parts of the body.