Neuroscientists observed that the frequency activated a little-known but profoundly important brain region: the insula.
The insula is deep within the brain, often overlooked, but Harvard research has revealed that it plays a critical role in:
✔️ Self-awareness
✔️ Emotional intelligence
✔️ Decision-making
✔️ Processing desires and intuition
And here's the real kicker—manifestation directly depends on the insula.
Scientists at UC Berkeley recently discovered that when we visualize our dreams,
set intentions, or focus on manifesting, this tiny brain region lights up.
But while most people struggle for years to manifest even small things…
Ancient sages already knew how to unlock the insula instantly.
The sound frequency hidden within the lost manuscript shortcut the process—triggering instant activation of the brain's manifesting center.
And the results?
Heightened intuition—people began sensing opportunities before they appeared.
Financial breakthroughs—one test subject knew exactly when to buy a lotto ticket… and won, multiple times.
A massive IQ boost—those who listened to the sound experienced improved focus, visionary thinking, and an enhanced ability to recognize success-driven choices.
Then Dr. McCarthy dropped a bombshell.
He explained why traditional manifestation techniques—like affirmations, vision boards, and meditation—fail for 99% of people.
"People have been doing it backwards," he said.
"They’ve been trying to influence the insula indirectly through thoughts, brainwaves, and external tools. But the real key is to activate the insula first."
And guess what? The ancient sound frequency does exactly that.
By directly awakening the insula, manifestation becomes faster, easier, and far more effective.
In other words, this lost knowledge is the missing piece behind why only 1% of people truly master the Law of Attraction.
But now, for the first time in centuries, it’s back…
And the question is:
Will you use it?
Dr. McCarthy explained that he could not share the ancient wealth-attraction sound with the public because he feared for his job—and even his life.
If the people behind the research he was involved in discovered that he had shared it, the consequences could be severe.
“I trust you, though Sam.”
“I know you’ll do the right thing here.”
He went to his office, came back, and handed me what he said was the sound from the library of Alexandria the research team had created on a zip drive to listen to.
“It takes just 7 minutes to listen and you’ll be blown away by the results.”
“I took the sound home that night and was unsure what to think.”