enouch

Really?...What about the AMERICAN MILITARY SAYING:''Be all you can be'' We will develop you to the utmost or what about colleges they rumble about teaching people how to live successfully.I guess for most it's really about socialization i.e. sex,friendships,learning a skill to make money.What about the self help industry? Millions are made there every year because people reconize some thing is amiss in their lives.Or they want to be more than normal,which brings up the whole issue of crazy jealousy.People feel uneasy when you create shifts in your reality and often seek to thwart your progress.So much easier to just conform..of course, you'll have to pay for it later if it's something the culture has sold you on that you really did not want!Come to think of it...most people are accidents!

Its a good program, and best of all its free. www.subliminalblaster.com www.subliminalblaster.com It has alot of affirmation presets Does not slow your computer down.Remind yourself to practice qi-gung or you are invincible! Or you love giving!

Most studies say subliminals don't work! Yet, every now and again you get data showing that they do! I prefer tried and true methods like hypnosis,choiceless awareness,[silva method]visualization,nlp,cognitive therapy, concentration exercise-tradak or the 24-second clock,where you look at a clock a see it count down from 24,at each number it lights up.If you get distracted for a second you have to start over at 24.By the time you finish you should be in alpha.I see subliminals as the icing on the cake for a self improvement program.I certainly accept what's in your environment can impact upon your behaviour.Maybe seeing the messages at a slower interval would help some people with there effectiveness.The powrful aspect of hypnosis is that it bypasses the critical conscious mind and allows change to unfold without struggle.Warts are supposse to be caused by a virus yet hypnosis has been shown to summon them on a body,then on either side of the body.One study from a yale professor implied it can even influence the aging process. Check out on youtube-with english subtitles.

Of course not! He just flew through the first crucial levels in record time.Guess, I should have clarified that.The Silva method is a collection of techniques for controling the mind/remote viewing,ectera.Hose Silva created a lot of them in the late 50s and 60s.Many techniques overlap with hypnosis and even qi gung.Like I wrote visit you-tube and type in what the Silva method can do for you.

Hey! Check this out!!! Controversial New Idea: Nerves Transmit Sound, Not Electricity July 17th, 2009 by Robert Roy Britt, LiveScience Managing Editor Source: www.livescience.com Nerves transmit sound waves through your body, not electrical pulses, according to a controversial new study that tries to explain the longstanding mystery of how anesthetics work. Textbooks say nerves use electrical impulses to transmit signals from the brain to the point of action, be it to wag a finger or blink an eye. "But for us as physicists, this cannot be the explanation," says Thomas Heimburg, a Copenhagen University researcher whose expertise is in the intersection of biology and physics. "The physical laws of thermodynamics tell us that electrical impulses must produce heat as they travel along the nerve, but experiments find that no such heat is produced." The textbooks are not likely to be rewritten anytime soon, however. Roderic Eckenhoff, a researcher in the Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, called the sound pulse idea interesting. "But an enormous burden of proof exists and they have a very long way to go to beat electricity," he said. The olive oil clue Nerves are wrapped in a membrane of lipids and proteins. Biology textbooks say a pulse is sent from one end of the nerve to the other with the help of electrically charged salts that pass through ion channels in the membrane. But the lack of heat generation contradicts the molecular biological theory of an electrical impulse produced by chemical processes, says Heimburg, who co-authored the new study with Copenhagen University theoretical physicist Andrew Jackson. Instead, nerve pulses can be explained much more simply as a mechanical pulse of sound, Heimburg and Jackson argue. Their idea will be published in the Biophysical Journal. Normally, sound propagates as a wave that spreads out and becomes weaker and weaker. But in certain conditions, sound can be made to travel without spreading and therefore it retains its intensity. The lipids in a nerve membrane are similar to olive oil, the scientists explain. And the membrane has a freezing point that is precisely suited to the propagation of these concentrated sound pulses [graphic]. Eckenhoff is not convinced, however. "It is difficult to explain away an enormous number of real electrical recordings in the cell, tissue and whole animal as being some kind of artifact," Eckenhoff told LiveScience. "And I cannot easily discern how the sound might be generated." Explaining anesthesia The idea from Heimburg and Jackson, if it were proven true, could have implication for anesthetics, another mysterious process. Oddly, scientists don't understand exactly what happens when a patient is anesthetized. While the goal of an anesthetic is to prevent the brain from feeling pain, the drugs can affect a patient's heart rate and breathing. So a better understanding of how it all works would allow development of better drugs. Researchers do know that the proper doses of ether, laughing gas, chloroform and other anesthetics are all based on their solubility in olive oil. But how the nerves are turned off is a mystery. Heimburg and Jackson offer an explanation. If a nerve is to be able to transport sound pulses, they say, then the melting point of its membrane must be close to body temperature. Anesthetics change the melting point so that sound pulses can't propagate, they conclude. Nerves are put on stand-by and a patient doesn't feel the knife slicing into his body. While Eckenhoff acknowledges there is much to learn, he expects the precise effects of anesthesia will ultimately be explained by an integration of current theories rather than by employing the new idea of sound pulses. What are your thoughts on chi-machines? Supposedly they resonate at 7.8 cycles and what about Yan Xin's chi emitting lectures? Can you imagine doing Spring Forest while it's playing?

Sometimes I'll do neigung breathing exercises with the schuman resonance-7.8 yes I know people have said it changes.So do you have any audio samples of ''this sound wave''?

Hey Drew that's fascinating! Most of my friends who are into physics think scalar waves are a joke! Do you have any scalar wave mp3s? What are your thoughts on those dna audio sesssions? Have you tried Alex Chiu magnetic rings? The guy comes off as a crackpot! If you visithis site crack pottery will ensue! However,people who try his magnetic rings report increased energy.Moreover,he teaches people how to make their own for free! I tried a configuration and woke up shaking,vibrating,and I pointed at my eye when emerging from sleep and it felt as though I placed my finger in it! Wang liping's student who blogs mentioned that Liping sleeps with magnets in his mattres with a special configuration. So I'll see your E.E.S. and raise you one vital energy machine! Remember this post of mine: Is this chi? Chunnyi Lynn refers to chi as magnetic field-I just thought Drew was eccentric! Hunt carried out a series of ingenious experiments with profound implications for athletic performance. In one experiment, subjects were placed in a Mu Room, a shielded room in the physics department at UCLA, where the natural electromagnetic energy of the air can be altered and manipulated without changing the gravitational force or the oxygen content. As electromagnetic energy was gradually removed from the room, the subjects became confused and disoriented: "Sensory feedback was so impaired that subjects were totally unaware of the location of their bodies in space." Hunt describes the subjects bursting into tears and sobbing. And, "although they reported they were not sad, their bodies responded as though they were threatened." Next, Hunt kept the electrical energy in the room normal, but decreased the magnetism. The dramatic result was gross lack of coordination. "The entire neurological mechanism was thrown off. Subjects could not balance their bodies; they had difficulty touching finger to nose or performing simple coordinated movements. They lost kinesthetic awareness." ("No, officer, I'm not drunk. The reason I can't touch my nose with my finger is because I just came from the Mu Room.") Then, "when the magnetic state was increased beyond the normal state," Hunt writes, "subjects could stand easily on one foot, even on tiptoes, or lean to previously impossible angles without falling. Motor coordination had somehow improved." Apparently, the process of movement and coordination is related not just to interaction with the earth's gravitational field, but to its environmental electromagnetic field as well. Hunt's findings led her to speculate about "the possibility of training athletes and rehabilitating those with muscular disabilities in a strong magnetic energy field." The Vital Energy Machine appears to do just that. Using the Vital Energy Machine Nothing could be easier than using the VE Machine, which engulfs the user in a rich electromagnetic field. By temporarily increasing the intensity and availability of these natural energies, a person using the machine improves his or her motor skills, coordination, stamina, mental clarity and feelings of well being, all necessary for optimal performance. The user (stripped of metallic items, including rings, watches, necklaces, keys, etc.) simply sits with the machine for five to 20 minutes per session, every other day. On the day of an athletic event, he or she does a 20-minute session at least one hour before performing. The hands hold what looks like a child's play steering wheel, while the feet are placed flat on a magnetic plate. Soothing natural electrical energy flows through the hands and feet, while electromagnetic energy emanating from the unit bathes the entire body. The experience feels good, and most people emerge from their first session with the machine wearing a wide, beatific smile. The VE Machine Story Larry Azure, 63, the driving force behind Rejuvenetics and the VE Machine, is an unlikely protagonist in this story. An electrical engineer-- turned-entrepreneur, he retired in 1994 after having brought three high-tech companies public: Pacer Corp., Wall Data Corp. and Voicecom Data Systems. He doesn't need the money and he doesn't need the tsuris. What impels him, though, are his own experiences with bio-electromagnetism and his desire to partake in a worthwhile endeavor that will enhance the human condition. Sounds hokey, I know, but the guy's for real. The story of the development of the VE device almost sounds apocryphal. In 1996, a young inventor, knowing of Azure's interest in edgy, high-tech ideas, brought him an early prototype of what since has become a much more sophisticated instrument. Azure kept it in his basement, playing with it intermittently as he and some colleagues worked on developing it. Here's how he tells the story: "There was a small fichus tree near the device that we had put aside because it had not been watered for months and appeared to be dead. One night, my wife, Judy, called me downstairs and told me to look at the plant. It was budding and growing new leaves-and pointing itself directly toward the machine. "A few days later, Judy suggested I try the device on my 14-year-old Brittany spaniel, Rip. At 14, the vet told me, Rip was at the maximum life-- span of Brittany spaniels and was fast going downhill. He had stopped running with me about a year earlier and, by then, was unable to stand on all fours. "After treating Rip a very few times, he not only was standing, but exhibiting enthusiasm, wagging his tail and regaining his old personality. I decided to have him join me again on my daily 45-minute run, and he kept up. He ran with me another two years. The last time I saw him, he was chasing a rabbit into the bushes. A mountain lion probably got him." These serendipitous anecdotes made a believer of Azure. "Up until Rip's rejuvenation, I was pretty laid-back about the machine. Now I decided to take it seriously." A small human trial involving six late-stage AIDS patients (and four patients suffering from chronic fatigue) was authorized by the National Institutes of Health and conducted by the New York Health and Healing Center. The Center had been asked by the NIH to conduct alternative treatments and trials on volunteer late-stage AIDS patients. The AIDS patients exhibited thrush (an inability to swallow), Kaposi's sarcoma, night sweats, sleeplessness, an inability to concentrate and a host of other symptoms. I obtained a copy of the Center's report. After 12 weeks of treatment with the bio-electromagnetic device, the report states, the patients were "in vibrant good health," with their symptoms dramatically reduced or completely removed. The AIDS patients were still HIV-positive, but their symptoms were gone. In a follow-up, one year later, all of the patients had maintained a symptom-free life and all were working. This small formal trial encouraged the continued development of the machine, Azure says. He formed Rejuvenetics and, after five additional years of development and experimentation, decided to enter the athletic performance market. A Demonstration In early May, Azure and another Rejuvenetics officer, Steve Baker, flew to Phoenix to meet with me and two of the smartest, most creative swim coaches in the swim biz: Bob Gillett and Ron Johnson. Bob is the brilliant, tech-savvy coach of Arizona Desert Fox. Along with his swimmer, Misty Hyman, he invented the underwater, on-your-side fly, and he currently is working on new applications of leading-edge technology to swimming training. Ron, head honcho of Sun Devils Masters and the only coach ever to be named both the collegiate and Masters Coach of the Year, is the inventor of the world's most popular hand paddles. He is also, arguably, the greatest male swimmer in the world over the age of 70. 1 knew these guys would ask skeptical, hard-hitting questions. They did. And after five intense hours of a far-ranging discussion, they acknowledged that there just might be some merit to this strange-looking contraption. Larry agreed to leave the device in Phoenix so we could experiment with it. Good, Good, Good, Good Vibrations After learning how to use the machine (which is so easy even I had no trouble), we tried it out on a number of individuals. The results ranged from the subtle to the dramatic. On the dramatic end, take the case of one very skeptical 65-year-old woman. Extremely active all her life, she has suffered from severe arthritis for about 10 years and has been unable to get up from a lying position without assistance. After one 12-minute treatment, she sprang up from a lying position like an athletic woman half her age. I was dumbfounded. I felt like I was at a revival meeting. "Heal!," it seems I'd said. And she was healed. "No one's going to believe this," I mumbled to myself. "Heck, I observed the whole thing, and I'm not sure I believe it." Then there was the case of Ron Johnson, himself. Ron is a super-athletic chap who has kept himself in superb condition all his life. Earlier in 2002, he had undergone both knee and groin surgery, leaving him inflexible (for him) and unable to squat more than a few inches. After his first session with the VE Machine, he immediately did a fast set of 20 full squats. Without pain. "Ron," I said. "Are you sure you couldn't do these 15 minutes ago?" Grinning from ear to ear, he said: "Absolutely. This is amazing." After that experience, Ron did sessions every other day and began tearing up the pool in practice, swimming repeats at national record pace for his age group. Then: another injury, just 10 days before USMS Nationals in Honolulu. A large golf ball-sized cyst, known as a Baker's Cyst, formed behind his left knee. There's no treatment for a Baker's Cyst; it hurts. If you're lucky, it subsides gradually. Ron was unable to kick breaststroke at all, and any kick was painful. He contemplated withdrawing from the meet even as he kept up his every-- other-day VE sessions. Though it did not disappear, the cyst grew smaller very quickly, diminishing to the size of a marble. The pain subsided, and Ron decided to go to Hawaii. At the USMS Nationals, Ron swam six events and won them all in national record time for men 70-74. Although his times in five events were not as fast as he'd anticipated going before the Baker's cyst, they were much faster than he'd even dreamed of going after contracting the cyst. In one event-the 200 IM-he surpassed even his own lofty expectations. "This is incredible," Johnson told me. "I was so incapacitated I was going to scratch the entire meet. Instead, the VE Machine got me back into the water and allowed me to swim much faster than I thought I could go." Julio Santos, a world-class swimmer from Ecuador, is another swimmer who feels he has benefited from the VE Machine's good vibrations. An Olympic semifinalist in the 50 meter free (22.32), Santos underwent shoulder surgery several months ago but was not healing quickly. Even a series of cortisone shots had only helped a little. Santos had about a half dozen "handson" sessions on the machine before leaving for Croatia for the summer, and said the VE Machine has "helped a lot."

Forgot to mention futher applications of modern techniques for absorbing information are displayed on you-tube.Just type in learn German in six days and you'll be taken to an expose on two Indian computer programmers who became conversant in german through the alpha state method of super learning.Or type in what the silva method can do for you.One Doctor fixed his eyesight from applying the method.Imagine the possibilities of computer human interface:Limitless learning,reduction of fear,frustration,maybe even redefining what it means to be human.Maybe, even levelling the playing field between rich and poor-somewhat.

Thanks Drew!! Ahem...I'm already familar with open focus and its creator Les Femi.I have the open focus cds as[smile] well.Traditional meditation is always best[always? universal qualifier in nlp] since it's what you take with you wherever you go.On the other hand, the modern age has given us space travel,the internet,neurosky headset,ecetera, so if a person discerns a way to accelerate [his] their personal development through technology-more power to them.Sean Denty posted that one member of mo-pai flew through the levels in record time because he could read classical chineese,you know the manual that Chang has.This reportedly caused quite a controversy.According to Denty Chang couldn't read classical chineese which caused a slow down in training time.His words not mine.

www.subliminalblaster.com Really? I just downloaded it onto windows.You can go to xtrememind forum and visit the nlp section and you'll find a link to download it.No upgrade if you get the free version.

Well said, I'm thinking of possible models like Wim Hoff, yogis, Jack Shwartz, not even super super normal individuals like Chang or Master Jo/Swami Rama.Hell, even mindmapping or memory systems/nlp/hypnosis could be taught.I just got down over having to combine and apply disparate systems to create effective results.You know combining hypnosis with qi gung or empty minded awareness. The Silva method/light and sound machines with memory systems.Also, asking the question how can I accelerate native healing with hypnotic increases in physical strength.Creating a control pannel in my mind to decrease sensations of pain/trying to perfect time distortion in my mind.Attempting to use said pannel for controling adrenal glands for adrenaline[via circuits] perhaps eliminating all irrational fears. It would be easier if I could find most of this in one place-one package based on time tested principles.The same way a person goes to medical school to become a doctor!

Imperfect creature in an imperfect world! To some 76 is old,also negatives don't necessarily nullify positives.It also means life is multifaceted.

'Up to 85 per cent of people may be clairvoyant' says a researcher 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. A parapsychologist based at the University of Northampton, he is examining whether it could indeed be possible to project your "mind's eye" to a distant location and observe what is going on - even if that place is hundreds of miles away. And though the research is not yet complete, the results have been tantalising. His early findings suggest that up to 85 per cent of people may possess some form of clairvoyance - the ability to "remote view". And he believes that with only a modicum of training we can all sharpen our psychic skills. "Our results are significant," says Dr Roe. "They suggest that remote viewing, or clairvoyance, is something that should be taken seriously." It would be easy to dismiss such claims as laughable, were it not for the fact that an increasing number of scientists are taking them seriously. While Dr Roe's work may appear controversial, he is starting to garner the support of eminent academics such as Professor Brian Josephson, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist from Cambridge University, who says: "The experiments have been designed to rule out luck and chance. I consider the evidence for remote viewing to be pretty clear-cut." The military is also taking a keen interest. The Ministry of Defence takes the phenomena seriously enough to have commissioned its own research. Documents only recently released under the Freedom of Information Act detail a series of experiments on psychic phenomena. Unfortunately, the actual details of the experiments that were carried out - and what the conclusions were - are still classified, and intriguingly the MoD refuses to say whether they were a success. They claim that releasing such details would imperil the defence of the nation, and what little information has been released is described as "poor quality" by Dr Roe. "Their analysis of the data is quite frankly, woeful," he says. But the very existence of such files suggests that the military are taking the possibility of psychic phenomena seriously. In fact, most existing scientific knowledge on clairvoyance is based on other recently declassified military research undertaken in America during the Cold War. During the Sixties and Seventies, paranoia gripped the US military establishment. Strange rumours began circulating that the Russians had found a way of harnessing psychic powers and begun wielding them as weapons. Psychic skills such as telekinesis - the ability to move objects or control machines using nothing more than the power of the mind - were apparently being taught to soldiers in elite combat units. They were also said to be using clairvoyants to gather intelligence from top-secret American bases. If true, the American's believed, it would mean that the Russians could discover their most important secrets and even control the minds of their Generals. So in the early Seventies, the US military began its own top-secret research to try to close the "psychic intelligence gap" with the Russians. The CIA later joined them in a series of covert research projects that were given suitably innocuous titles such as Sun Streak, Grill Flame and Star Gate. These were designed to track down the most gifted psychics in the U.S., unravel the mysteries of their powers and then find ways of teaching these skills to ordinary soldiers and agents. The aim was to produce a new breed of "super-soldier" capable of controlling matter with their minds and gathering intelligence from afar. But some in the military wanted to go even further. The US Navy wanted to send confidential orders to their nuclear submarines using telepathy, which would be impossible for even the most sophisticated enemy listening devices to intercept. And Major General Albert N. Stubblebine III, commanding officer of the US Army Intelligence and Security Command, suggested that one day soldiers might even be able to "walk through walls", using psychic powers to overcome the physical boundary. And if that wasn't enough, researchers at Princeton University (where Einstein was once based) and Stanford were similarly tasked with investigating the paranormal. Scientists at Stanford quickly focused on the use of clairvoyance, known as remote viewing in technical parlance, as the most militarily useful psychic skill. Very soon, Stanford played host to more than a dozen psychic spies, whose paranormal skills were once demonstrated to President Jimmy Carter. The remote viewers used a deceptively simple method based on what is known as the Ganzfeld technique to help "see" deep into enemy territory. They induced an altered state of consciousness by seating themselves in a sound-proof room and wearing earphones playing white noise. Pingpong balls sliced in half were placed over their eyes to obscure vision. The whole room was then bathed in soft red light. The map coordinates of the "target" location would be written on a piece of paper, placed in an envelope and handed to the viewer. He would be allowed to touch the envelope but forbidden to open it. Alternatively, pictures of the target location would be sealed in the envelope. The remote viewers would then slip into a light meditative trance and their "mind's eye" would be drawn to the target location. Pictures, feelings and impressions would then drift into their minds from the target, which might be located thousands of miles away. To an outsider, this approach might appear to produce only hopelessly vague results that were no better than guesswork. But the scientists investigating remote viewing found them to be surprisingly accurate, giving military intelligence a small but significant advantage over their cold war enemies. Joe McMoneagle was one such "psychic spy". Given the codename "Remote Viewer No 1", his primary role was to use remote viewing to look inside Russian military bases and gather intelligence. McMoneagle was recruited from US Army intelligence in Vietnam because of his amazing ability to survive while on reconnaissance missions behind enemy lines against seemingly impossible odds. His commanding officers thought he was either amazingly lucky, psychic - or a double agent. On his return home, he was tested for his remote-viewing skills at Stanford and found to have psychic gifts. He went on to spend the next 20 years tracking Russian nuclear warheads and gathering intelligence. His work eventually earned him the Legion of Merit, America's highest military non-combat medal. "My success rate was around 28 per cent," says McMoneagle. "That may not sound very good, but we were brought in to deal with the hopeless cases. "Our information was then cross-checked with any other available intelligence to build up an overall picture. We proved to be quite useful 'spies'." Word of America's experiments with the paranormal spread to the UK and while the military were sceptical, the Metropolitan Police spotted an intriguing possibility. Could psychic powers be harnessed to help solve crimes? They soon had their answer when a woman named Nella Jones came to their attention, claiming that she could help locate a priceless Vermeer painting, called The Guitar Player, that had been stolen from Kenwood House in North London in 1974. Nella told the police that she had been ironing some clothes and idly watching the television when her mind suddenly focused on the whereabouts of the painting. She hurriedly sketched it out and took it to the police, who were understandably sceptical. But having nothing else to go on they followed the lead. The painting was eventually recovered from St Bartholomew's churchyard as a result of the information she gave them. Again, it would be easy to dismiss Nella's guidance to the police as just blind luck. Easy, that is, if she hadn't spent the following 20 years helping them ensnare murderers and other serious offenders. "Nella gave invaluable assistance on a number of murders," says Detective Chief Inspector Arnie Cooke. "Her evidence was not the type you can put before a jury. But senior investigating officers have got to take people like her on board and accept what they are saying." In fact, so useful was Nella to Scotland Yard that in 1993 they publicly thanked her and senior officers hosted a dinner in her honour. Scotland Yard later wrote to her, saying: "Some police officers may have seemed sceptical of your abilities ... but it is a mark of those abilities that police turn to you time and time again." Such anecdotes are all very well but there is statistical evidence, too, that proves that psychic skills are a useful tool for law enforcement agencies and the military. In 1995, the US Congress asked two independent scientists to assess whether the $20 million that the government had spent on psychic research had produced anything of value. And the conclusions proved to be somewhat unexpected. Professor Jessica Utts, a statistician from the University of California, discovered that remote viewers were correct 34 per cent of the time, a figure way beyond what chance guessing would allow. She says: "Using the standards applied to any other area of science, you have to conclude that certain psychic phenomena, such as remote viewing, have been well established. "The results are not due to chance or flaws in the experiments." Of course, this doesn't wash with sceptical scientists. Professor Richard Wiseman, a psychologist at the University of Hertfordshire, refuses to believe in remote viewing. He says: "I agree that by the standards of any other area of science that remote viewing is proven, but begs the question: do we need higher standards of evidence when we study the paranormal? I think we do. "If I said that there is a red car outside my house, you would probably believe me. "But if I said that a UFO had just landed, you'd probably want a lot more evidence. "Because remote viewing is such an outlandish claim that will revolutionise the world, we need overwhelming evidence before we draw any conclusions. Right now we don't have that evidence." Back at the University of Northampton, Dr Chris Roe hopes he can provide such proof one way or the other. Next month, he will embark on a series of experiments that will be more rigorous than any so far attempted. They will rule out fluke positive results and any unconscious biases held by anyone involved with the experiments. And if that wasn't enough, he then plans to embark on research into an even more outlandish field: whether it is possible to remote view through time. In other words, he will investigate whether it is possible for remote viewers not only to observe distant locations, but also to see what will happen at that place at a predetermined time in the future. "Time does not seem to be a barrier to remote viewing," says Dr Roe, matter of factly. Certainly, only time will tell whether he has been cruelly deluded, or has glimpsed a very intriguing future Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-51...l#ixzz0XpjLcqMG

I've already encountered the supernatural when I was a child-a television knob changing by itself witnessed by two people.Plus other phenomena, it's just western science is so strong! yet silent on these issues.What does it say about a body that won't degenerate? Why can't we discern and apply this knowledge to medicine? Prahlad Jani use to eat until he encountered a goddess that blessed him, now he doesn't eat or use the bathroom.Do spirits exsist? Or is this just human consciousness influencing matter? What about Ted Owens and his ability to influence weather?How deep does the rabbit hole go?

One mo pai student said some of the tibetan masters are more powerful than John Chang and are not to be scoffed at! But what does it all mean? what are the implications? What does it say[i know nothing interprets itself] about modern western science? Are we just dealing with natural energies that talented humans have just learned to tap into? Is the human being really the universe becoming conscious of itself? In the magus of Java, the author affirms his belief that massive doses of yang chi enables Chang to bend natural laws.Swami Rama affirmed psychokineis is done through pinpointed concentration and visulization.He also used a vedic mantra.Both Jack Swartz and Rama could control the number[i think, been awhile] of white blood cells.

Yes isochronics produce a larger cortical evoked response.I'm not familiar with meditation scripts in holosync,in fact, you are suppose to think of nothing and retain choiceless awareness.

NO!!! Sometimes I get him though...only sometimes!

Hemi-sync is Robert Monroe/Holosync is Bill Harris.Different approaches!

Well,it's better to be safe than sorry! I wish Denty would add his input yet I also realize nothing really can be gained[from his perspective] from such interactions.People who are famous or known will generally suffer attacks or someone will get offended.True power is best left concealed!Even John Chang might agree with that.

Please, share your experience! This is important for historical reasons and it helps to build faith[or truth in what's possible] I liken it to meeting a prophet or alien.For every John Chang there are a million fakers! So please share.

It isn't in the Daily Apple but in the posts dealing with Sean Denty.It would take some time to go through all those posts-originally took me several hours.Maybe I'll do it...maybe not.I read through all post related to Sean Denty ,David Verdesi and MJJ Becker.Becker has deleted most of his posts.Just trying to be fare to Denty though, since I didn't catch him in a bold face lie.Perhaps he exaggerated or made wild claims based on what he was told but there is a lot of honesty in what he communicated.Also a lot of first hand data to be gleaned.He still stands by David on some level based on his recent posts,he also stands by Liping based on his recommendation of Kathy Li...or he's playing both sides ofthe field.