Psychic Teleportation

Psychic Teleportation: Air Force Study is Inspired by Astonishing Psychokinetic Demonstrations



In the early 1970s, the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies funded top-secret research into psychic phenomena under the direction of Hal E. Puthoff and Russell Targ at the Stanford Research Institute. Using established psychics such as Ingo Swann and Pat Price, the program explored how they could use their abilities at will to “see” targets, regardless of distance and time.
The program, which became known as remote viewing, employed specific methods and protocols that allowed virtually anyone to tap into this phenomenon in a way that was measurable and repeatable. The many successes of these experiments are well documented. Obviously, the intelligence community saw such an ability as having many amazing strategic and defensive possibilities. And although the intelligence agencies and the military say they no longer use remote viewing, experiments and research continue among many civilian organizations.
A New Direction
Now, however, the intelligence community may be investigating psychic abilities that go a leap beyond remote viewing – psychic powers that are more sophisticated and potentially more far-reaching: psychic teleportation.
The U.S. Air Force has commissioned an 88-page study entitled “Teleportation Physics Study” in which author Eric W. Davis of Warp Drive Metrics says that teleportation – the movement of a thing or person from location to location through the power of the mind alone – is “quite real and can be controlled.”
This astonishing claim has already been dismissed as science fiction by many mainstream scientists. But how many of those scientists also dismissed remote viewing – in fact, still dismiss it despite documented evidence of its reality, simply because it does not fit into their view of how the universe works?
The Air Force, however, is intrigued enough by the possibilities of psychic teleportation – or p-Teleportation, as they call it – to spend $7.5 million to research it.
What makes them think there may be something to p-Teleportation in the first place? Evidence in the form of some interesting phenomena and experiments that have been conducted by others around the world.
The largely untapped (and unexplained) power of the human mind is taken quite seriously in Davis’s Air Force study. He notes several experiments, demonstrations and other phenomena that seemingly cannot be explained by conventional science:
• The successes of the remote viewing programs demonstrate the ability of the mind to transcend time and space.
• Psychokinetic (PK) experiments have shown that it’s possible to effortlessly bend metal objects, such as spoons and forks, into shapes that are impossible by physical means alone. Yes, magicians like The Amazing Randi have shown that spoon and key bending can be accomplished through sleight-of hand, but real metal bending of this kind is no magician’s trick; it has been observed and documented under tightly controlled conditions.
• Although skeptical about this, Davis even cites the reported teleportation of individuals in UFO encounters.
• In 1975, psychic Uri Geller made part of a vanadium carbide crystal vanish. The crystal had been completely encapsulated so Geller could not touch it, and the experiment’s secure controls ruled out any sleight of hand.
• Controlled and repeatable PK experiments took place in the People’s Republic of China in the early 1980s. According to a paper summarizing them, “gifted children were able to cause the apparent teleportation of small objects (radio micro-transmitters, photosensitive paper, mechanical watches, horseflies, other insects, etc.) from one location to another (that was meters away) without them ever touching the objects beforehand.”
• Similar successful experiments were also conducted with Chinese children in the early 1990s. “The experiments were well controlled, scientifically recorded, and the experimental results were always repeatable,” Davis says. In fact, these tests were actually videotaped or recorded by high-speed photography, and when objects were teleported through containers, for example, “the test specimens would physically ‘meld’ or blend with the walls of sealed containers.” Other times, they would simply disappear from the container and appear in another location. In some cases, it would occur in the fraction of a second, other times it would take several minutes.
This is remarkable stuff and well worth investigating. If this research can do for p-Teleportation what the ’70s programs accomplished for remote viewing, we may be in for some truly astonishing discoveries.
Of course, paranormal literature includes many anecdotes of human teleportation and people seemingly (and impossibly) being seen in two places at once. p-Teleportation could explain the doppelganger phenomenon, in which a person’s double is seen in some distant location. Could this be a psychic projection of the mind? It could also explain disappearing object phenomena.
We are now only beginning to plumb the depths of the human mind and the potential of psychic abilities. As a species, as we have always pushed out into new frontiers: we have explored the geography of our planet, the advances of technology and the wonders of space. It may very well be that our next great exploration in this century will be the frontier of psychic powers.