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Psychologists at Harvard University using neuroimaging say they have resolved the century-old debate over the existence of Extra-Sensory Perception(ESP) - and it doesn't exist.
Furthermore, research studies have been reported that appear to support the existence of ESP, including an influential series of experiments analyzed by psychologist Daryl Bem of Cornell University.
LOL, I remember him - kind of a strange guy. He actually used to come in and give a guest lecture to the Psych 101 class on his "psi" research. His experiments showed that if a picture were flashed in one room and then you quizzed a person in a different room about it, they would have like a 27% chance of getting the right one out of four choices. Sometimes, there would be a "sender". Anyway, I think it's safe to say that the vast majority of scientists think psychic phenomena are not the most likely explanation for his results.
Don't let that deter you though, SPX. ESP is in your blood. Tonight I want you to try to dream about "Strikeforce: Heavy Artillery" and then get back to us on the fight results.
Don't let that deter you though, SPX. ESP is in your blood. Tonight I want you to try to dream about "Strikeforce: Heavy Artillery" and then get back to us on the fight results.
He's to busy dreaming about me and my posts to worry about Strikeforce
LOL, I remember him - kind of a strange guy. He actually used to come in and give a guest lecture to the Psych 101 class on his "psi" research. His experiments showed that if a picture were flashed in one room and then you quizzed a person in a different room about it, they would have like a 27% chance of getting the right one out of four choices. Sometimes, there would be a "sender". Anyway, I think it's safe to say that the vast majority of scientists think psychic phenomena are not the most likely explanation for his results.
Probably the most credible of scientific researchers regarding ESP right now is Dean Radin, who wrote this:
Don't let that deter you though, SPX. ESP is in your blood. Tonight I want you to try to dream about "Strikeforce: Heavy Artillery" and then get back to us on the fight results.
The problem with ESP, and establishing its existence scientifically, is it that it's often a random phenomenon that can't be captured in a bottle and, therefore, does not lend itself to being easily replicated in a laboratory setting.
Let me share one story with you and take it for what it's worth. It didn't happen to me, but it did happen to my dad, a person that I trust more than anyone else on this earth:
One night he went to sleep and had a dream. He dreamed that he was going to work and was walking up to the security gate. While doing so, one of his supervisors came out and told him that there had been an explosion at the plant (he worked at a chemical plant) and that one particular individual had died. Then he woke up and looked at the clock and it was 3:32 AM.
The next day, he was going to work, and yes, he was walking up to the security gate and his supervisor--the same one from the dream--came out to meet him and told him that there had been an explosion the night before. He then said that the individual my dad had dreamed about was involved . . . though there was one difference: instead of dying in the explosion, the guy made it out okay. My dad asked what time and the supervisor said it was sometime after 3 AM.
Being of a skeptical nature myself, I'm sure you either think my dad is either a) lying, b) it's a coincidence, or c) the fact that there's a difference between the dream and the actual encounter means the whole thing has to be thrown out. But I would state my life on the fact that my dad is sincerely relating this story and I also think that's far too much to chalk up to coincidence.
Also, that's not the only story I've been told of similar--if less powerful--happenings.
So yes, I believe that instances of precognition and other psychic phenomena are real, and I believe that they are actually fairly common in society.
Triple-six killers in this motherfucker runnin shit
That was kind of a personal family story that I related.
You motherfuckers don't have to joke about everything.
I wasnt laughing at you I was laughing at the picture ZY posted.
As for the dream I would say without a doubt coincidence. People dream every night so your dad being lets say 40 at the time would have had 14000+ dreams in his life so one eventually coming true doesnt shock me.
If he was dreaming things that happened once a month or once every 6 months then I would say it meant something
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