Psi Research

  The Static Electricity Myth in Telekinesis Experiments When people first encounter telekinesis experiments, the explanation almost always seems obvious: static electricity . Charged hands, invisible electric forces, maybe a bit of triboelectricity. It feels intuitive, familiar, and safely within textbook physics. The problem is that, once measurements are introduced, the electrostatic explanation falls apart. This article does not attempt to argue for any particular metaphysical interpretation of telekinesis. Its purpose is much narrower: to document a set of reproducible experimental observations and to show why static electricity, despite being the default intuition, does not account for what is actually measured .   What is actually observed Across repeated experiments—both by the author and by other practitioners—a consistent pattern emerges: Practitioners often use their hands, but this appears mainly to help focus attention rather than to provid...

I have been asked several times to provide telekinesis training instructions. I do not think that this is something that can be resumed in a few words below a videopost, so that I wrote it all in a book. T he book is available on amazon.com  for a modest price. In the book, I provide a detailed, non-mystical description of my training methods, which can help both beginners and advanced practitioners. I also share various tools and aids that I have developed and found helpful in my practice. One of these is a directory of telekinesis practitioners, with links and short descriptions of their skills and strengths. Building confidence is crucial for telekinesis training, and watching other people's demonstrations is one of the best ways to boost your own progress. Additionally, I have included some technical and scientific information for those interested. Last but not least, I discuss the practical uses of telekinesis and telekinesis training. Beyond dev...

  Part I of this article discussed how various theoretical models, like theories of everything, consciousness, and psi, suggest the presence of a universal and continuous form of non-locality, which is different from the well-known concept of quantum entanglement. What sets psi theories apart is that there is substantial empirical evidence supporting them, even though they challenge mainstream academic beliefs. Psi phenomena such as clairvoyance, precognition, telepathy, and micropsychokinesis, have been well-documented, even in mainstream media. However, there are other less-explored phenomena, such as macro-psychokinesis, thoughtography, and teleportation, which suggest the idea of carrier-less energy transfer. All these phenomena share a common element: they can be explained considering a ubiquitous and everlasting form of non-locality.   1. Carrierless information transfer. Remote viewing and ganzfeld protocols There is substantial evidence indicating that consciousness ca...