In part 3, we began our discussion of the hidden powers of the human mind.

We explored the potentials that some people possess naturally and the ability of persons of average intelligence to acquire some of these abilitites. But like (E), due to our fast-paced, modern modes of living, acute perceptions have fallen into disuse and thus are becomming more extinct through this same process of natural selection.

For example: A person living in New York City does not need the acute perceptions that an Amazon native would need to survive.

The Human Brain:

Humans, for the most part, fall into two distinct catagories: Left or Right Brain Dominant. Left Brain Dominant individuals most often fall into the following catagories: Doctors, scientists, mathamaticians, analyists, Coporate CEOs, etc. Right Brain Dominant individuals are mostly artists, writers, poets, philosophers, innovators, etc. It should be noted however that some persons are equally balanced.

A Very Basic Rule:

Analytical thinking is perception's worst enemy! To become a good perceiver, one must possess the ability to quiet Left Brain Thinking, (entering into a somewhat peacefull, meditative state), and with the advent of our latest international addiction, 'cell phone babble', this is becomming an ever more difficult task.

Telepathy is basically the sending of EEG waves by 'mind pictures' not verbal commands. To accomplish this, both the sender and receiver must be 'grounded', (a meditative state, relaxed, with analytical thinking shut down). The sender can 'picture' the receiver 'grounded' and thus send a 'pictorial' message, in other words, influence others as was discussed in part 3.

Modern humans unknowingly experience this in everyday life. We experience 'vibes' from certain intense individuals both good and bad. A person undergoing extreem stressfull circumstances may project angry or even hatefull 'vibes' while those experiencing a calm, stable life style will project a more 'tranquil' personality. We have all experienced individuals whom we actively seek to be around and those we would rather avoid for some 'unknown' reason. This is actually telepathy in a slightly different form.

Telekinesis - The 'Spoon Benders':

Almost everyone has heard of Uri Geller, the Israeli 'spoon bender'. He was not only able to bend solid metal objects but during one experiment to test his perported psychic abilities at California's SRI Institute, he drove a car, blindfolded, without incident or accident. He accurately described passing vehicles, scenery, and 'knew' when he was approaching a Stop Sign. Astronaut Edgar Mitchell and theoretical phycists Hal Puthoff, Ph.D. were witnesses to this event - they were, (rather terrified), passangers in the car!

On one occasion however, during a TV interview, he was unable to perform any of these 'magic' abilities. Why?

The two interogators, the announcer, and all of the TV staff were so hostile to Geller, his abilities, and the subject matter in question, that the 'vibes' in the studio were so malignant that neither Geller, (nor anyone else for that matter), would be able to enter the peacefull, meditative state necessary to accomplish such perceptive feats.

Extreem negative 'vibes' have disasterous effects on our 'perceptive' abilities as well as on our mental and physical health and personality. It is advisable to avoid individuals and situations like this if at all possible in our daily lives.

Those Spoon Bending Partys:

General Albert Stubblebine, former INSCOM Commander, was an ardent fan of Geller and was famous for his 'spoon bending' partys. He would invite interested persons to a fine evening supper after which the group would adjourn to the living room where they would all stand in a circle and attempt to bend their spoons. At times, his fellow officers would also host such events.

On one such occasion, the party, hosted by one such fellow officer, was gathered in the living room attempting to bend their spoons. The officer's young son woke up and wondered down the hall to the living room doorway and stood, passionately looking at the group. After a few moments, everybody's spoon bent!

The General, having noticed the young man standing in the doorway, had only one comment: "Young man, I really wish you haden't have done that!"

Here again, we see that some persons are born with these extrordinary abilities regardless of age.

In Part 5, we will explore more of these powers of the mind.

NOTE: Reading references will be provided when this article is completed.

Dick Udell