Clairfying thoughts with usage of a Sequel.

The idea behind the sub-serialization of Episode #1129, in notating an alphabetical sub set, was to provide the space for a prolonged discussion of a certain subject. In the case of Episode #1129, the subject is binaural beats and the emergence of iDosing. The first video in the series is #1129b, which generated this critique from the following contributor:

The idea to create more than one episode of #1129 was conceived at the outset. For the sequel, I have decided to embrace the following critique by incorporating it into an introductory skit similar to the one created in the popular idosing video Leviticus Green:

Naturally, parody is a sequel or a response to an established form. Thus here is the first sequel to Episode #11129b: EPISODE #1129c

This video claims the use of Pink Noise.

here is the transcript:

The LORD is good to all; he has compassion on all he has made.

Psalms 145:9

This video contains the full version of 'Episode #1129c', the original Synthetic Audio-Synaptic Sound Drug (i-Dose) Developed by research scientists at the GJLKO (formerly the Sometimes G Sometimes J Co-opperative Think Tank) in 2010, it was designed as a responsive palliative enhancer for the fickle.

The project retains the right to the unfinished finish. That somewhat sloppy aesthetic which takes into account the scripture Psalms 145:9

The LORD is good to all; he has compassion on all he has made.

Research subjects receptive to the clinical trials of 'Episode #1129c' reported a more percussive range of frequencies than before. It turns out that the sound you are about to hear was subjected to the 'North American New Age - High Council' (NANA-HC) for review.

It was determined that 'Episode #1129c' !

For the first time, you can experience bizarre effects of 'Episode #1129c'

The dose will begin shortly.

Before you listen.

Take Heed!

1. Listen with Headphones
2. Listen Alone
3. Always Listen in a Darkened Room

There is the potential for some hallucinogenic effects and the visuals (though never recorded) may potentially cause violent seizures. To mitigate these effects, Experience in a darkened room.

4. Never turn off the recording until it has finished. Stopping suddenly can result in nausea, tunnel vision, and in extreme cases has caused irreparable brain damage (though seldom or never recorded)

If you need to remove the headphones turn the volume down slowly.

Behold!