Neuroplasticity

[BRGB12X]

I had a professor mention neuroplasicity in briefly in a lecture. It caught my attention. Dispite the obvious uses in brain damage victims, couldn't neuroplasicity be used to change behavior? If dendrite growth is happening, looks to me like this could be the ultimate "mind over matter", "fake it 'til you make it" situation. If we can grow say, positive thinking dendrites and cells, we could weed out the negative dendrite pathways. If this works, sky is the limit? Sounds to good to be true.
I haven't read "change you mind, and change your brain", but am aware of the books and research.

[S. Earl Martin]

That is an intersting thought. It would be necessary to have a specific knowledge of the type of dendrites needed and how they would effect the whole persons personality. If you add here? Will it change here? What consequences would be expected on the whole? 

[BRGB12X]

Could be hard to test

[S. Earl Martin]

Oh possibly, but we have super computers and in some countries they would use political prisoners or the mentally disabled to test it. I expect things like you discribed will be done, if they are not already being done. Even the " research" the nazi's did was to valuble to waste. So the allies pardoned the people who did it in exchange for access to there research. Mind control or Manchurian Candidates are very important to the NWO.