Hey guys

One of my favorite authors, Tim Ferris, blogged about lucid dreaming. Until recently, I wasn’t even aware that he’s into lucid dreaming. Most importantly, he offers scientific insight and really cool training methods. So check it out:

From 1994-1995 I had the great pleasure of training with wrestling legend John Smith, 2-time gold medalist and 4-time world champion (domestic freestyle record of 80-0; international freestyle record of 100-5).

He was famous for his low leg attacks that made even Olympic finals look like textbook demonstrations.

The problem was, of course, that I was in New Hampshire at boarding school and had never met John Smith. I only trained with him 45-60 minutes per night while I was lucid dreaming. I went on to have my best career season, which culminated with a more than 20-0 record before the national championships…

I’ve since used lucid dreaming to:

• Accelerate skill acquisition (example: yabusame)
• Reactivate “forgotten” languages in less time
• Cultivate zen-like present-state awareness and decrease needless stress

Click here to continue>>

Hey guys,

I just came across these brand new videos about dowsing and some stuff on remote viewing.

The first also gives a really good explanation about your Consciousness Bandwidth.

Thought you might enjoy them as much as I did!

Video 1 – The Science Behind Technical Dowsing

Video 2 – Technical Dowsing in the Military

Awesome stuff, huh?

Click here to continue learning more >>

Okay, so I’ve gotten a ton of questions from you ever since I started the top secret water video series.

Now, lucky for you, I JUST got notified by Stephan that he will be on Coast to Coast radio talking about these amazing subjects.

The radio interview will be
on 24th of August.

Stay tuned for more details.

Stephan Schwartz has many times said that consciousness can affect water. So does this mean that water itself has consciousness? Its own ability to react? Its own ability to… heal??

In this second part, you’ll see an amazing demonstration of activated water “healing” itself. (If you haven’t seen the first video of this series, just click here)

You’ll also see in this second video the property of water that has got the Russian scientists thrilled! (the accent is pretty heavy, but stay tuned, there’s some really astounding things to see)

Fascinating isn’t it? What did you think about water’s capability to do things not quite in line with the laws of physics? What possibilities do you think are out there?

Talk more soon,
Michael

The Twitter remote viewing experiment was widespread and well-documented as a failure. In fact, I have blogged about the experiment here. I found this article written by the President of the International Remote Viewing Association and his thoughts on the experiment. I found it interesting, so I figured I’d share it with other enthusiasts like myself.

The International Remote Viewing Association
Questions Details of Twitter Remote Viewing Experiment

In just the past few days, parapsychologist and skeptic Dr. Richard Wiseman has launched an innovative experiment on the Internet-based social networking service Twitter which aims to test the reality of the ESP-based phenomenon known as remote viewing (RV). In the tradition of similar mass experiments such as that conducted by Stephan Schwartz’s Moebius Group via Omni magazine in the 1980s, Dr. Wiseman hopes to enlist the aid of everyday humans in creating a large statistical sampling that will either tell for or against remote viewing.

The International Remote Viewing Association, founded in 1999 by prominent former military and civilian members of the remote viewing community to disseminate information about and responsible investigation into remote viewing, applauds the imaginative way Dr. Richard Wiseman is using Twitter to explore the existence of this interesting phenomenon. We find the premise behind the experiment’s structure to be interesting and generally sound, and wish Dr. Wiseman well in demonstrating a successful outcome once all results are calculated.

Click here to continue >>

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.

Click here to read more >>

Remote Viewing Test Results:

Read all about it, the Twitter Remote Viewing experiment by New Scientist and the University of Hertfordshire has failed – 2.0 style.

If you haven’t heard about this psychic experiment conducted over the popular social website, Twitter, the University of Hertfordshire and New Scientist came together to do research about whether people could actually remote view.

According to the Wall Street Journal:

Prof. Wiseman lodged himself at a secret location on four occasions last week and solicited input from Twitterers around the world to chime in on where they thought he was. After they did that, he tweeted a Web site where participants could choose between five photos representing the correct location and four decoys.

Most got it wrong. “In the first trial I was looking at a striking modern building, but a majority — 35% — of the group thought that I was in some woods,” he said. “The same pattern emerged in all four trials.”

Interestingly, Prof. Wiseman says those who believed in the paranormal (38% of the Twitter participants) were more likely than the skeptics to “convince themselves there was a high level of correspondence between their thoughts and the target.” He says that sort of creative thinking may be what’s necessary for someone to believe in the paranormal.

Even more than the study results, he thinks the study showed the potential for Twitter and other social-networking sites to conduct research.

Click here to learn more >>

In my opinion, the research done was a waste of time and money by New Scientist and the University of Hertfordshire. It shed no light on what remote viewing really is, but conducting a trivial scientific study with a terrible approach. Perhaps Richard Wiseman, the Research Group Leader of this psychic experiment, could do a better one which would treat Remote Viewers with respect – where they would actually do a real scientific study on this amazing and powerful skill.

Twitter can be a powerful system as it is very popular, but like everything – scientific proof and reasoning should come from a solid base. No wonder it was an epic failure, Web 2.0 style.

What do you think about these results?

Sony Corporation Reveals its Paranormal Research Group

This captivating and mysterious true story reveals that Sony created a paranormal research group in the 1990’s that proved remote viewing works.

Approved by the Co-Founder of Sony, Masara Ibuka, the ESPER (Extrasensory Perception and Excitation Research) was created initially to carry out a scientific study to find biological evidence that qi (as in qi gong) was real. It then branched out into other paranormal experiements such as remote viewng.

The former ESPER Director, Yochiro Sako, explained in both scientific conferences and esteemed sources such as Wired Magazine and Asian newspapers such as the South China Morning Post, that their scientific studies proved to a 97.1% degree pure evidence that remote viewing works.

And what of Sony’s “proof” that ESP is real? Details have emerged on two allegedly conclusive experiments that Sako’s laboratory performed. One was a test of the remote-viewing type. Sako says that he would draw pictures or write words on a small square of paper, which he folded and tightly crumpled up. Then he would let test subjects make physical contact with the wadded paper, either placing it between their fingers or, bizarrely, sticking it into their ear. The subjects concentrated and drew or wrote down what they believed they could “see” on the concealed paper.

Over the course of 35 trials, Sako claims that the rate of “recognition” was an unbelievable 97.1 percent. The definition of the term “recognition” in the test is not certain, but there was apparently some degree of allowance for drawings that were judged as “close” to matching the target. Sako describes 18 of the test responses as perfect matches, some of which can be seen in the chart on this page.

To find out more about Sony’s ESPER results, please visit here.

Although ESPER “closed down” in 1998, a year after Masara Ibuka’s death, it remains to be seen whether Sony would really, truly reveal the entire truth to their now not so secret paranormal experiement research group. The truth would have many societal implications that could change the world as we know it, and authorities such as the Government would topple like dominoes.

What do you think about ESPER and the implications if the truth were to be revealed?

On a daily basis, remote viewing learners like yourself email me to ask about how to do healing via remote viewing, and what the matrix means.

I recently found an interesting article about the tested theories of the matrix, and what it means for healing and remote viewing which is based on the tested theories by scientists like Hal Puthoff and alternative medicine therapies such as reiki and energy healing.

So how do you heal via remote viewing and the Matrix?

A key point to introducing readers to remote viewing is to indicate that there must be the Matrix in order for remote viewing to be possible. How could someone in a laboratory remotely view an object 1000’s of miles away unless he somehow accessed a field that contained the whole universe? The question of whether remote viewers leave their bodies or are just accessing this Universal Field by accessing a part of their brain is an open one and does not concern us in this post.

A second common way the Matrix is access is through healing. There are many alternative healing modalities such as Reiki, and Quantum Touch Energy Healing. The healer is able to access a larger field of information or energy and somehow transfer that to an individual looking for wholeness or alternatively, the healer is able to allow the subject to access this healing field for himself. Please note: THESE HEALING MODALITIES REALLY WORK! The reader will have to investigate for himself to know that the preceding statement is correct. Oddly, skeptics keep denying the obvious…I suspect they are individuals who are afraid something greater than their ego brain.

Click here to learn more >>

Now here’s something we don’t talk about very often.  Artists and remote viewing. It seems that ESP and remote viewing have a reputation for attracting conspiracy theorists and weirdos.  But this isn’t true at all.

Dancers, painters, writers, and artists of all sorts have always been in tune with their more spiritual and psychic abilities. Which is of course amazing but here’s where the problem arises.  Because they are not always aware of their abilities they may be transmitting their ideas to other people. Artists with brilliant ideas and vision can become victims to this phenomenon.

Just picture this: you’re an amazing artist on the up and up and you’ve got a genius idea for a painting.  You’re just waiting for some money to come through so you can get your supplies. But as you’re walking past a prestigious art gallery  you see your painting, your idea, down to the very last detail hanging in the window.

A psychic pirate can cause just as much damage  as any other thief. This is something we need to look into and protect ourselves from.

Gifted Artists and ESP: Quantum leap in the arts.

Extremely gifted people, dancers among them, are developing the psychic gift of telepathy as part of this evolutionary process so many of us refer to as our spiritual revolution. In The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena, Dean I. Radin writes that artistically gifted people might have an edge on apparently anomalous cognition, claiming that the connection between anomalous cognition and creativity is seen in their capacity for discipline and focus, and in the fact that artistically gifted people have unusual access to unconscious imagery, along with unusual freedom to bypass the barriers that prevent such imagery from entering everyday consciousness. (p. 201)

As Radin explains it has been known for quite some time that the CIA used ESP to see distant strategic locations through government sponsored remote-viewing research, even if after millions of dollars spent the CIA officially declared that there was no value whatsoever to remote viewing. Similarly, successful entrepreneurs and investment analysts admit that psychic techniques, especially precognition, are beginning to play an increasingly important role on Wall Street. (pp. 201-226) Similarly we would expect that in the arts ESP my bring numerous benefits to artists. But are these really benefits?

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