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ENERGY IMPRINTS... ENERGY
WAVES...
PSYCHOMETRY -
The name "Psychometry" was created in 1840 by professor
of physiology Joseph R. Buchanan, who's goal was to try to measure
the "soul" of objects. It is thought that objects, particularly
metal items such as jewelry, retain a type of "energy imprint." The
people who owned and treasured the object have somehow recorded
their thoughts and memories in the item. Then an "intuitive" person
can "tune in" to these imprinted vibrations when they hold the
object. The use of psychometry was made popular by "psychic mediums"
who would identify the contents of sealed envelopes, and do readings
while holding people's treasured items. It's still not clear whether
a psychic is really reading impressions from the object itself, or
is just using it as a "tool" while receiving the information from
the thoughts of the owner. Psychometry is also used to read
archeological items, to find out about past civiliazations--no
"owners" are around for those readings (although we can't always
verify the accuracy of those readings!) Psychometry is also used in
modern day to help police locate missing persons and solve crimes.
We still can't prove how psychometry really "works" but perhaps some
day modern scientists will find a measurable connection between
"mind" and "matter."
REMOTE VIEWING -
Modern "Remote Viewing" is the psychic
ability to "see" distant places or objects, and also to "see" inside
a closed envelope. One person can "view" a location, and try to send
the mental image to a receiver, who is kept in isolation (sometimes
blindfolded.) The recipient can either sketch whatever they "see" in
their mind, or they can verbally describe the scene. Then the
results are compared. This same test is also done using pictures
kept inside envelopes. Remote viewing has been used to help locate
missing persons, and also been used by our Government in a project
we now know was called "Project Stargate." Joseph McMoneagle has
written books about remote viewing and his involvement in Stargate
as a "Psychic Spy." Remote viewing, as it is now known, had its
origins in the early 20th century. Back in 1919 a young student in
south-eastern Europe named Bernard Bernardovich Kazhinski had an
experience that became the precursor to modern day remote viewing.
His best friend was dying of typhus. One night Bernard awaoke to
what sounded like a spoon striking a drinking glass. He couldn't
find anything in his room that could have caused the sound. The next
afternoon, learning his friend had died, he went to pay his last
respects. He was shocked, but also excited to see a glass and spoon
on the table next to the deathbed. Even more amazing, the friend's
mother had tried to give the fellow a dose of medicine but he died
and she had dropped the spoon into the glass making the exact sound
Bernard had heard. It wasn't possible he'd actually "heard" the
sound from his house a mile away! From that day on he was driven to
solve the mystery of how he'd "perceived" the sound. This one single
incident prompted Kazhinski to study the human nervous system,
including it's "electrical" nature. Kazhinski's 1923 book
Thought Transference came to the attention of Soviet
scientists. Leonid I. Vasiliev, an important man in Soviet science,
studied Kazhinski's work, and in 1962 published his own book
Experiments in Distant Influence (based on the secret work
in the Soviet Union from the 1920's through the 1960's.) This book
"set off the alarm" in the American Intelligence community.
Americans didn't think the Communists gave any credence to "psychic
powers." It appeared that Lenin and the Soviet government was
actually supporting this research! After Lenin's death, Josef Stalin
was reportedly continuing psychic research, recruiting numerous
mediums, hypnotists, mystics and Shamans. By 1969 the CIA had
information that the KGB and GRU (controlling the Soviet military)
were in charge of the research, and their work into "mind control
via distant influencing" posed a potential threat to the Western
World. Suddenly American Intgelligence was expanded to begin it's
own research into parapsychology and developed for government use a
form of what we now call "Remote Viewing."
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