Emotion makes telepathy more discernible

Psychiatrist Diane Hennacy Powell reports that René Warcollier, a twentieth century chemical engineer, “became interested in telepathy after he had a series of telepathic dreams.” His research led him to conclude: “the brain’s circuitry for dreaming is involved.” Emotional stimuli seem to be more discernible through telepathy than nonemotional stimuli. And distinguishing form and color “can be separated in telepathic imagery,” as in dreams “which frequently are in black and white. Warcollier found, as well, that the rational mind interfered with accuracy, and in dreaming the rational mind is absent or muted. Also, the perceived images were often condensed, as images are in dreams.”1

“If people experience concurrent and identical changes in brain activity,” Powell writes, “when only one of the pair is given a stimulus, this would suggest a coupling of consciousness. Research by Marilyn Schlitz and Dean Radin was done on twenty-six pairs of volunteers, whose brainwaves were measured by EEG simultaneously while they were in separate rooms. If one of the pair was shown video images, the other pair member had corresponding EEG changes, as though the images were shown to him or her as well. Some of this work showed positive results even when the pair were strangers, provided they had spent an hour or so together to form a bond, which can happen with effort within this relatively short period of time.” 2

 

“Other research suggests that the brain may not be the only body part involved in telepathy. A more primitive ‘brain,’ or neural network, in the gut is thought to be involved in emotional responses, or ‘gut reactions,’ which can occur independent of the brain. The gut contains more than 100 million neurons and is the only organ other than the brain with such a complex neural network.

 

“The research studies discussed here give results that are statistically significant by scientific standards. Telepathy has been reported to be more common in creative people. Perhaps telepathy, like creativity, usually happens spontaneously and is difficult to turn on with the flick of a switch.” 3

 

Telepathy, of course, is the standard means of communication during near-death experiences, when the sensory systems of the body are not available. Moreover, telepathy has been widely reported by anthropologists and other Westerners who have observed indigenous peoples, at least prior to their exposure to modern technology and its mechanistic forms of communication.

Barbara E writes of her near-death experience: The next thing I knew I was mildly aware of hurling through a tunnel type atmosphere. Then I was situated in the midst of a startling, seemingly alive, white, white light. Still feeling a bit stunned and confused, I wondered. 'Where am I, what is going on?' Then it hit me. I thought to myself, 'oh shoot (not exactly the word, if you get my drift), I must be dead!'

Almost simultaneous with that realization, it seemed as if the light penetrated throughout me and I felt the most magnificent warmth, peace, and acceptance imaginable. I felt awe. Loved and cradled. It was clear that the light loved me so completely, knew me through and through, had no hesitance in accepting my foibles and weaknesses, and felt quite a bit of humor about how seriously I took myself and my life.

As I settled into the love without condition, I realized more and more how utterly and absolutely intelligent light was. The sheer level of creativity and intellect was emotionally and psychologically beyond comprehension. I knew that because light was telepathically melded with me, allowing me to sense at least a minute degree of what was contained within. There was so much thought and information that it felt as if zillions of scrolls of data about the true nature of reality just kept unraveling. I was lost and overwhelmed and had no comprehension of what it all meant. Yet the central message came through loud and clear. Reality is SO much larger, multi-layered and multi-dimensional than we realize. Consciousness is able to experience so much more than what we commonly practice. Everything has purpose and meaning.  

From NDERF.org

1 Diane Hennacy Powell, The ESP Enigma, 7-8, 37-39.

2 Dean Radin, The Noetic Universe (2009).

3 Ibid., 41-45.

Diane Hennacy Powell, The ESP Enigma: The Scientific Case for Psychic Phenomena (Walker Publishing Company, 2009).