These
experiments involved sets of two people who had no contact with each
other. One person acted as a remote viewer while the other randomly
selected a location to visit anywhere on the planet. Perhaps even more
remarkable, in another set of experiments, remote viewers accurately
described the scene before the location was randomly selected.
Outside the realm of physics, other experiments have shown that
there are connections between mind and matter that can’t be explained
by the old model of separation. Studies starting in 1972 and lasting
over two decades were conducted under the sponsorship and supervision
of the CIA and the United States Department of Defense. These
experiments involved sets of two people who had no contact with each
other. One person acted as a remote viewer while the other randomly
selected a location to visit anywhere on the planet. Although the
remote viewers had never physically been there, they accurately
described the chosen sites. These tests illustrate that consciousness
exists and operates across space.
Perhaps even more
remarkable, in another set of experiments, remote viewers accurately
described the scene before the location was randomly selected. These
studies demonstrate that consciousness exists and operates outside of
both time and space.
According to H. E. Puthoff, the founding
director of the remote viewing research project at Stanford Research
Institute in Menlo Park, California, “…the integrated results appear to
provide unequivocal evidence of a human capacity to access events
remote in space and time…by some cognitive process not yet understood….
this fact must be taken into account in any attempt to develop an
unbiased picture of the structure of reality.”
“Psychic
phenomena, such as distant viewing and out-of-body experiences, are
examples of the nonlocal operation of consciousness,” suggests
University of Oregon physicist Amit Goswami. “Quantum mechanics
undergirds such a theory by providing crucial support for the case of
nonlocality of consciousness.”
