Remote view­ing seems to be get­ting more media cov­er­age and sci­en­tific atten­tion. I found a rather detailed account on a sci­en­tific study that I thought you may enjoy. Per­haps with increas­ing sci­en­tific research that results in clin­i­cal sig­nif­i­cance on the impact of remote view­ing, the world will not be so quick to dis­miss this wonder.

Sci­en­tists: Psy­chic Pow­ers And Remote View­ing May Not Be So Far-fetched After All

Dr Chris Roe places a pair of enor­mous fluffy ear­phones over the head of a blonde 20-year-old woman. He care­fully slices a ping-pong ball in half and tapes each piece over her eyes. Then he switches on a red light that bathes the woman in an eerie glow, and leaves the room.

After a few moments, a low hum begins to fill the lab­o­ra­tory and the woman begins smil­ing sweetly to her­self as images of dis­tant loca­tions start to pass through her mind. She says she can sense a group of trees and a bab­bling brook full of boul­ders. Stand­ing on a boul­der is her friend Jack. He’s wav­ing at her and smil­ing. She begins to describe the loca­tion to Dr Roe.

Half a mile away, her friend Jack is, indeed, stand­ing on a boul­der in a stream. Some­how, the woman has been able to “see” Jack in her mind’s eye, even though all of con­ven­tional sci­ence — and com­mon sense — says it is impossible.

Is this sim­ply a bizarre coincidence?

Or could it be proof that we all pos­sess psy­chic pow­ers of the type pop­u­larised in such films as Minor­ity Report?

That is what Dr Roe is investigating.

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