|
|||
|
|||
|
PUBLICATION REFERENCES
The Rings of Saturn Predictions Verified
Remote viewers may have to wait many years before receiving feedback on their sessions. This one has taken 11 years. In Remote Perceptions (1998) I documented a remote viewing project, performed in 1994, for Intuition Services, CA. The project focused on anomalies in the Rings of Saturn. Now, in 2005, feedback was available! "On July 1, 2004, the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft performed the SOI (Saturn Orbit Insertion) manoever and enter into orbit around Saturn....The primary mission ends in 2008, when the spacecraft has completed 74 orbits around the planet." (www.crystalinks.com/saturn.html) Science News, November 19th, 2005. Vol.
168, 328-329. Groovy Science: Cassini gets the skinny on Saturn's rings, Ron Cowen). "Now, the Cassini spacecraft,
which entered orbit around Saturn, last year, has completed the most thorough examination ever of the rings......Until
last May, the craft has spent most of its time orbiting Saturn's equator. That orientation is great for close-up studies of
the planet's moons but provided only an obscured, edge view of the intricate ring system. Then, Cassini got a ringside seat.
Just as scientists had planned the craft rose out of the equitorial plane and for the next 5 months viewed the rings from
above and below the planet's equator. From those perches, it has studied the full breadth of the rings in unprecedented detail.
With the flood of new data, astronomers may be on the verge of answering some centuries-old questions about the rings."
The positive findings from the feedback was published as a Feature Article in IRVA's
newsletter: The Aperture, Vol. 3, No.2. Foreword by Ingo Swann
The Foreword to Angela Thompson Smith's book Remote Perceptions (1998) was graciously written by Ingo Swann who wrote: Angela possesses a highly qualified background as a researcher, and is personally articulate as well. She is also one more thing; she is what is called "objective" throughout....an experiencer, both exceedingly articulate and scientifically based, and an explorer and frontier fighter person as well. Documented Micro and MacroPK Experiences
In the mid 1990s Dr. Smith was interviewed by Pamela Rae Heath M.D., Psy.D. who was conducting doctoral dissertation research on psychokinesis in everyday life. Dr. Smith's personal experiences with micro-PK and macro-PK are included in Dr. Ray's book The PK Zone: A Cross Cultural Review of Psychokinesis (PK): (2003) iUniverse, Inc: New York. Hunt For The Skinwalker
In 2003, the Nevada Remote Viewing Group was tasked by Mr. George Knapp to provide several remote viewing sessions regarding a property in Utah. This ranch had been the site of multiple, anomalous events over the years. These sessions became part of a chapter in George Knapp and Colm Kelleher's 2005 book entitled Hunt for the Skinwalker: Science Confronts the Unexplained at a Remote Ranch in Utah. Exceptional Human Experiences
An autobiographical article of Angela Thompson Smith was published by Dr. Rhea White in Exceptional Human Experience" Studies of the Unitive, Spontaneous, Imaginal, EHE Autobiography 6, Voume 14, Number 1, June, 1966, pages 1 through 11, entitled "Angels Tread Where Wise Men Fear to Go." REG Data Signatures
Researchers Dean Radin & Joseph Lubin, at Princeton University, in 1988, conducted a computer neural networks study using 4 REG datasets from the PEAR Laboratory. (After the fact I was informed that my dataset was that labeled as belonging to Person 2). At the time, the researchers were not aware of the identities of the operators and the datasets were randomized. The aim of the study was to find datasets that could be correctly identified by a computer program (neural network) as belonging to the same REG operator. In a training session the computer was fed a batch of unidentified data from the 4 operators. When a different batch of the same 4 datasets was fed into the computer, the computer was able to identify Person 2's data more frequently than the other three datasets. Radin and Lubin wrote that Person 2's data was correctly identified more often than the remaining three people's. This indicated that Person 2's data had more internal consistency and could be more readilly identified from an earlier training dataset. That is, the data had a "signature" that could be identified by a computer. These results were later published by Radin: Radin, D.I. (1989) Searching for "signatures" in anomalous human-machine interaction research: A neural network approach. JSE 3:185-200 |