Search for Spock! The Theoretical Basis of Psi by James E. Beichler – Application to TMT, ITC and EVP
In this post, I first summarize the source document . Then, I query how the theories contained in that document can be used to pursue TMT (Transmaterialization Technology) research. This also applies to research and development in ITC (Interdimensional Transcommunication) ITC and EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena). I used Open AI’s Chat GPT4 as an assistant in writing this post.
https://www.academia.edu/8000877/The_Search_for_Spock_Developing_the_Theoretical_Basis_of_Psi
Summary
· The Search for Spock! Developing the Theoretical Basis of Psi
o Paranormal phenomena have been studied since the late nineteenth century.
o The term ‘psi’ was first used in 1946 to describe ESP and PK phenomena.
o Psi research can be divided into three different historical periods: pre-scientific era, early scientific era, and scientific period.
o Physics became a prominent component of psi research after 1970.
· The pre-scientific period: Psi prior to 1850
o A mechanistic worldview emerged in the mid-eighteenth century, separating religion and science.
o Early attempts to explain psychic phenomena used physical principles influenced by the physics of that period.
o Physics has constantly expanded its scope and range of phenomena explained.
o Physical explanations of paranormal phenomena date back to at least John Webster in an earlier era.
· Concepts of spirits in four-dimensional space
o Henry More proposed that spirits exist in a four-dimensional extension of our physical world in 1671.
o Mesmer later introduced the concept of a superfine fluid that could penetrate all material bodies and filled all of space.
o These ideas predate Newtonian mechanics and multidimensional geometries.
o Such fluids were associated with the mechanical explanations of various physical phenomena.
· Mesmer’s theories and their application to medicine
o Mesmer speculated that an imbalance of his hypothetical fluid in the human body caused illnesses.
o He believed his fluid was magnetic and could be manipulated to heal illnesses.
o Massage and waving magnets over the body were mentioned as methods to control the fluid’s action.
· Development of Mesmerism
o Mesmerism started as a physical discipline associated with magnetism and evolved into a purely mental discipline
o As scientific advancements explained electricity and magnetism, Mesmerism shed its physical baggage and focused on telepathy and psychic phenomena
· Analogies and Misinterpretations
o Analogies between physical concepts and paranormal phenomena were drawn but did not constitute scientific theories
o The public’s interest in science led to misinterpretations and application of science toward nonscientific ends
· The Popularity of Fluid Theories
o The public, including scientists, resorted to fluid theories to explain natural and paranormal phenomena
o Fluid theories were a product of the scientific community’s reliance on speculative and imaginative ideas
· Theoretical Explanations of Psi Phenomena
o Theoretical explanations of psi phenomena reflected the theoretical concepts of their time
o Scientists invoked existing theories, such as fourth dimension hypotheses and telepathy as mental radio, to explain psi effects
· Influence of Scientific Trends
o Four scientific trends influenced society: non-Euclidean and hyperspace geometries, evolution theory, thermodynamics, and electromagnetic theory
o These trends suggested the existence of more than the normal three dimensions and a greater understanding of the human mind
o Some scientists directly applied these trends to explain psychic phenomena
· Zöllner’s Four Dimensional Geometry
o German astrophysicist Zöllner applied four dimensional geometry to explain comets
o Zöllner found parallels between his four dimensional physics and psychic phenomena
· Existence of a Fourth Dimension
o Zllner associated the fourth dimension with the Kantian concept of an absolute area.
o He found experimental confirmation of his hypothesis through studying and interpreting the tricks of the American magician Henry Slade.
o Mathematicians had previously demonstrated that motion into and out of a three-dimensional enclosure could be completed without going through the walls if one traveled through a fourth dimension.
· Scientific Backlash and Influence
o Zllner was discredited within the scientific community when Slade was exposed as a charlatan.
o Ernst Mach criticized those who believed in the tricks of magicians as real scientific phenomena.
o Zllner’s work and theory did influence many people, including English mathematicians and scientists.
· Misinterpretation and Fictional Representation
o Popular expositions of hypothetical four-dimensional spaces led to misinterpretations and implications of the existence of beings in those spaces.
o Fictional books like ‘Flatland’ by Edwin Abbott and articles by Charles H. Hinton further fueled the speculation about the fourth dimension and its connection to ghosts, spirits, and psychic phenomena.
o References to connections between ghosts, spirits, and psychic phenomena and the fourth dimension appeared throughout popular scientific and mathematical literature.
· Connection to Psychic Studies
o Some scholars interpreted phrases like ‘fairyland of geometry’ used by Simon Newcomb as implying a fictional existence of a four-dimensional space, but Newcomb actually believed in its real physical existence.
o H.G. Wells also wrote stories and books during this period that hypothesized the existence of another world parallel to our own.
o The book ‘The Unseen Universe’ by Peter G. Tait and Balfour Stewart explored the continuation of some part of the human entity after death through scientific explanations.
· Tait and Stewart’s Reaction to Spiritualism
o Tait and Stewart, while not committed to spiritualist doctrine or psychic phenomena, reacted to attitudes and concerns that influenced the rise of modern spiritualism.
o Tait criticized Zöllner’s work and was an expert in the mathematical theory of knots.
o Stewart had formal relations with the SPR and found the evidence for telepathy persuasive.
· Formation of the Society for Psychical Research
o Founded in 1882, the SPR was formed to counter the misinterpretation of science in spiritualism and investigate reported phenomena scientifically.
o Physicists like J.J. Thomson, Lord Rayleigh, William Crookes, William Barrett, and Sir Oliver Lodge became members of the society.
o Crookes believed that spiritualistic phenomena demonstrated the existence of a new force beyond normal physics.
· Crookes’ Experiments and Beliefs
o Crookes used D.D. Home as a subject of scientific investigation.
o He believed that psychical research revealed the operations of a new force, but was unsure if it could be explained within the framework of physics.
o He suggested the possibility of spiritual beings residing in a four-dimensional space.
· Barrett’s Theory of Thought Transference
o Barrett focused on clairvoyance and thought transference displayed by mediums in a trance state.
o He proposed a tentative hypothesis based on electrical induction and highlighted the potential influence of nerve energy.
o Barrett hoped that mental psychic phenomena would eventually be explained within the context of physics.
· Lodge’s Beliefs and Contributions
o Lodge developed tuning circuits for radio wave transmission and reception.
o He believed in the existence of a luminiferous aether and saw continuity as essential for its propagation.
o Lodge accepted the possibility of spirits and theorized that the mind can act on matter through an etheric body.
· The investigation of psychic phenomena
o Physicists and physical scientists in Britain, Germany, France, and Italy investigated psychic phenomena.
o Scientists like Camille Flammarion and Giovanni Schiaparelli proposed the existence of a magic substance to explain these phenomena.
· The Second Scientific Revolution
o The Second Scientific Revolution began in 1900 and brought significant changes to physics.
o Important concepts like quantum theory, relativity, and wave theory of matter were developed during this period.
· Impact of World War I
o World War I disrupted psychical research, but scientific investigation continued in altered forms.
o The war also brought technological advances that influenced societal attitudes towards psychic phenomena.
· Scientific revolution in parapsychology
o New ideas in physics and changes in scientific attitudes resulted in a revolution in parapsychology around 1930.
o This revolution was influenced by the work of Rhine and the impact of physics on overall scientific study.
· Podmore’s assessment
o Frank Podmore concluded that spiritualistic phenomena had no scientific foundation, but telepathic communication was a valid psychical phenomenon.
o The nature of the agency behind telepathy and the organ responsible for its origin are still unknown.
· Attitudes towards psychic phenomena
o Attitudes of open-minded scientists shifted towards the study of psychic phenomena after most mediums were exposed as frauds.
o Scientists dismissed spiritualistic phenomena but acknowledged the possibility of paranormal abilities.
· Scientific investigation of paranormal phenomena
o After 1930, scientists dedicated their efforts to proving the existence of psi through lab experimentation
o Extra Sensory Perception (ESP) and Psychokinesis (PK) became the two major categories of psi manifestation
· Defining psi and its physical characteristics
o Quantities cannot be measured until they are precisely defined and hypotheses to explain relationships between these quantities cannot be made until measurements are taken
o Joseph Rush remained active in parapsychological research, concentrating on investigating psi and its physical characteristics
· Theories of psi during the scientific era
o Theories developed during this period reflected work done in areas of physics research such as electromagnetic theory, quantum theory, and relativity (field) theory
o The theories of this period did not cover the whole gamut of known ESP and PK phenomena
· Hans Berger’s discovery and theories
o Berger suggested a psychic medium that interacts with physical processes in the brain
o He postulated the existence of a new, as yet unknown energy that could span great distances without attenuation or obstruction
· Vasiliev’s experiments and electromagnetic hypothesis
o Vasiliev’s experiments tested the characteristics of psi, including the lack of effect by distance and physical obstructions
o Vasiliev’s experiments disproved the electromagnetic hypothesis as an explanation for ESP
· Eccles’ theory and neuronal response
o Eccles proposed a theory on how an individual’s will could affect brain activity
o Weak electromagnetic waves might trigger a spontaneous psi event in the human mind
· Quantum analysis of psi theories
o Eccles’ concepts are susceptible to quantum analysis
o The electromagnetic theories of psi are also field theories
· Limitations of quantum and relativity theories for psi
o Quantum theory was incomplete and could contribute little to a theory of psi before 1930
o Relativity theory was focused on extreme cases and did not contribute significantly to psi theories
· Theory of electromagnetic waves as field theories
o Theories of psi based on electromagnetic waves are considered field theories
o These theories describe electromagnetic waves as high frequency variations in electromagnetic fields
· Berger’s unorthodox physicalist theory
o Berger’s theory of psi is based on the concept of psychic energy
o It only explains telepathy and cannot account for precognition or PK
· Marshall’s hypothesis of eidopoic influences
o Marshall’s theory proposes resonances between complex systems like human brains
o Resonances account for the selective and wide-ranging nature of ESP information
· Resonance between brain patterns in telepathy
o In telepathy, resonance occurs between brain patterns
o The similarity between brain structures or patterns increases chances of resonance
· Telepathy among family members and those familiar with each other
o Greater probabilities of telepathy occur between family members or people familiar with each other
o This can be explained by the similarities in brain complexity or ideas
· Memory as a repetition of resonance
o Memory can be explained as a repetition of resonance with past events or patterns of knowledge
o Resonance between complex structures allows faint signals to be made available as a signal
· Challenges and categorizations of field theories
o Field theories of psi, including Berger’s, are considered quasi physical theories
o Other theories like Dobbs, Wasserman, and Roll also fall under this category
· Dobbs’ two-dimensional time theory
o Dobbs proposes a two-dimensional theory of time
o Probabilities in the second time dimension relate to precasts of events and precognition
· Dobb’s Theory on Psi
o Dobb’s theory suggests that ESP is a result of interaction between particles of real mass and particles of imaginary mass.
o The theory extends to a more general case and is able to explain different aspects of psi.
· Wasserman’s Theory on Fields
o Wasserman postulates four different fields: M fields, B fields, P fields, and psi fields.
o M fields act as perturbation fields and interact with molecular matter.
o B fields are the structural steering fields of the nervous system and interact with neural matter.
o Psi is related to the interaction of these fields with psi fields.
· Roll’s Theory on Psi Fields
o Roll’s psi field is defined as the region in space in which psi phenomena are detectable.
o Psi fields exist in bound states with physical fields or objects, or in free states.
o Psi fields produce isomorphic representations of themselves in other psi fields and physical fields.
o Experiments can be designed to test Roll’s hypotheses and lend more weight to his work.
· Storage of Information in Psi Fields
o Psi fields are able to store information and act like memory records.
o Telepathy and ESP require a person to express the telepathic message or have previous memory traces of the information.
o The more memory traces available, the better the chances of telepathic success.
· Other Attempts to Explain Psi
o There have been other attempts to explain psi based on field models, such as Gardner Murphy, Cyril Burt, W.G. Rolland, and Campbell Garnett.
o Burt’s theory utilizes informational fields, while Garnett’s theory focuses on psychical fields.
· Summary 1
o Telepathy occurs when mental fields copy each other.
o Clairvoyance is a result of a physical field being copied by a mental one.
· Summary 2
o ESP is concentrated in a beam directed toward the receiver’s brain.
o Psi phenomena seem interpersonal and can be blocked by personal psychological isolation.
· Summary 3
o Murphy’s paranormal metric is related to Roll’s psi field.
o Psi activities leave a trace in a world where time and space concepts are not applicable.
· Summary 4
o Einstein’s general theory of relativity was overshadowed by the quantum theory.
o Physics turned away from relativity and field theories towards quantum theory.
· Summary 5
o Einstein’s search for a unified field theory ostracized him from the scientific community.
o General relativity and the field approach to physics regained popularity after technological advances and the space age.
· Summary 6
o Quantum theorists failed to incorporate gravitational theory into their worldview.
o Field theory gained prominence and vindicated Einstein’s point of view.
· Summary 7
o Hyperspatial theories of psi adhere closely to contemporary physics.
o These theories utilize the extra-dimensional features of relativity.
· Summary 8
o Dunne and Broad proposed theories based on a second dimension of time.
o Precognition is explained through consciousness moving in the second time dimension.
· Introduction
o World lines and their connection to ESP, precognition, and PK
o Need for a more precise mechanism for interaction between world lines and the human brain
· Alternative Theories of Psi
o H.N. Hart’s theory of a five-dimensional manifold
o J.R. Smythies’ theory of a three-dimensional physical space and psychic space
· Non-Cartesian Dualism
o The world consists of the physical universe and substantive minds
o Interaction between mind and brain in an n-dimensional space
· Explanation of ESP
o Flow of information between mind and brain through mind spaces
o Signal outside of normal space-time continuum explains ESP
· Critiques of Theories
o Lack of explanation for signal transmission between mind spaces
o Physicists not taking these theories seriously
· Historical Development of Hyperspaces
o Development of non-Euclidean geometries and hyperspaces
o Einstein’s use of Riemannian geometry in general relativity
· Current Understanding of Hyperspaces
o Intrinsic space-time curvature doesn’t require higher dimensions
o Extrinsic geometry with a fifth dimension is still a possibility
· Shift to Four-dimensional Space-time
o Focus on four-dimensional space-time continuum after Einstein
o Previous work on four-dimensional spaces forgotten or purged from science
· Evidence of perception of hyperspace
o Mathematician H.S.M. Coxeter documented cases of individuals expressing lucid and mathematical experiences of hyperspace
o Psychic experiences support field concepts of psi rather than a quantum mechanical approach
· Challenges in hyperspatial theories of psi
o Inability to consciously sense the extra dimensions
o Concepts of free will and consciousness traveling in other time dimensions pose challenges
o Acceptance of hyperspace theory might result in abandoning the concept of free will
· Andrija Puharich’s theory of psi plasma
o Proposes a biological and physical connection to psi plasma
o Psi plasma is a special state of matter that can interact psychically with other matter
o Psi plasma has a velocity greater than that of light
· Structure of psi plasma
o Puharich postulates four domains: positive energy state, negative energy state, vortex motion of the plasma state, and cosmic fluid
o Interactions within the structure govern all exchanges of energy in the physical world
o Psi plasma records and remembers every transaction
· Relating the structure to ESP
o Any event causes a perturbation in the psi plasma field
o Perturbation travels as a pilot wave to the observer’s brain where a similar particle is set in motion
o Standing wave acts as a channel for ESP
o Questions remain about the universal nature of the structure
· Reordering the universe to accommodate psi
o Physics may need to be rewritten to incorporate new advances in science and include psi
o Developing new physical theories could allow for incorporating psi into the overall structure of nature
· Biophysical speculation in psi theory
o Speculations about aether pervading animal juices controlling movement and procreation
o Field theories applied to biology due to electrical and magnetic properties of organisms
o No proof yet of bioelectric fields influencing pattern and development of organisms
· Exploring bioplasmic interaction in psi
o Inyushin and colleagues worked with bioplasmic interaction to explain psi
· Bioplasm Theory
o The bioplasm is considered a fourth state of matter and is believed to be responsible for Kirlian photography.
o Critics argue that the bioplasm cannot be a link between physics and psi phenomena.
· Forwald’s Theory of Psi
o Forwald’s theory suggests that mental influence on rolling cubes results in PK phenomena.
o The energy for this influence is derived from the cube’s mass through a gravitational process.
· Arguments for Gravitational Theory
o Gravitational effects meet the requirements of psi phenomena, such as being unshieldable and presenting no measurable energy loss.
o Forwald’s hypothesis can potentially be proven through mass spectrometry analysis of cube material.
o Gravity may have a guiding influence on the psyche, limiting its freedom to act deliberately.
· Acceptance of Parapsychology
o The Parapsychological Association’s admission to the American Association for the Advancement of Science marked a milestone, but skepticism remained.
o A cultural revolution in the 1960s increased tolerance towards paranormal phenomena.
o Revelations of Soviet Union’s support for psychic research and the space program influenced attitudes towards psi.
· Emergence of Paraphysics
o Changes in the physics community, including the popularity of general relativity and quantum mechanics, affected research on psi.
o The mathematical model of quantum mechanics provided accurate explanations for natural phenomena.
· Einstein’s campaign against the Copenhagen Interpretation
o Einstein, along with Podolski and Rosen, expressed concerns with the Copenhagen Interpretation
o They argued that quantum mechanics was incomplete and there were underlying factors not addressed
· Bohm’s concept of hidden variables
o David Bohm introduced the concept of hidden variables in 1951
o He believed that discovering these variables would render quantum mechanics complete in Einstein’s sense
· Bell’s theorem and local vs non-local properties
o John Bell’s theorem in 1964 offered a solution to the debate
o He distinguished between the local and non-local properties of physical interactions
· Influence on experimental physics
o The philosophical arguments led to new experiments in physics
o These debates reintroduced philosophy into physics in a concrete manner
· Influence on psi research
o The revolution in physics affected attitudes towards ESP research
o Changes in quantum theory and general relativity impacted psi research and the relationship between physics and psi
· Role of consciousness in the new physics
o Consciousness became important in the study of physics
o Interaction with consciousness is necessary to establish physical reality according to the accepted interpretation of quantum mechanics
· Evolution of parapsychology into paraphysics
o Parapsychology and physics began communicating and using similar terms
o Theoretical aspects of parapsychology have evolved into paraphysics
· Emergence of paraphysics as a natural science
o The term paraphysics was reintroduced in the 1960s
o It began to be used more regularly to describe the study of psychic phenomena
· Physics and Psi Research
o Physics has always played a role in the study of psi phenomena, but its relevance to psi research has been increasing steadily.
o Some parapsychologists were resistant to the idea of physics taking over the field of psi research.
o Physics, at least the portion known to parapsychologists at the time, was not sufficient to explain psi phenomena.
o There were debates about whether psi could be explained by known physical operations.
o Beloff and Pratt rejected the possibility of a physical explanation for psi phenomena.
o However, since 1970, there has been a shift towards physics in psi research.
o The field of paraphysics is alive and slowly developing.
o Roll and Josephson support the idea that psi phenomena are physical in nature and can be understood through physics.
· The Changing Attitudes Towards Psi Research
o The use of the term “paraphysics” in books on psi research indicated a shift towards exploring the physics of psi rather than just the mental or parapsychological aspects.
o Some parapsychologists were concerned about physics taking over their field of research.
o However, there is now ample evidence that a new era of psi research has evolved since 1970.
· The Possibility of a Physical Explanation for Psi Phenomena
o Beloff and Pratt rejected the pursuit of physical theories for explaining psi phenomena.
o Beloff argued that psi phenomena cannot be considered physical in any sense.
o However, there is evidence to suggest that psi phenomena are physical in nature and can be understood through physics.
· The Relevance of Physics in Understanding Psi Phenomena
o Roll believed that psi phenomena are field phenomena in the physical sense and only appear paranormal because they are effects of causes that cannot be experienced in normal states of consciousness.
o Josephson and Utts suggested that the concepts of the observer and non-locality in quantum physics may be relevant in understanding psi phenomena.
o They also stated that psychic functioning is a real effect that science should try to understand.
· Physics and Psi
o Physics and psi are closely related, and scientists believe that a final explanation of psi will come through physics.
o There is a new era of scientific inquiry focused on the physical study of psi phenomena.
o The study of psi has evolved to prioritize discovering its properties and the conditions by which it manifests.
· Consciousness and Psi
o Physicists like Gerald Feinberg suggest that understanding the range of consciousness in the universe and its relationship to other aspects of the world is crucial.
o Feinberg proposes detailed studies of psychic phenomena as a way to answer fundamental questions.
o A physical theory of psi is seen as the next logical step in psi research.
· Theories of Psi
o Various classes of theories have emerged, including electromagnetic, hyperdimensional, field, plasma, and quantum-based theories.
o Electromagnetic theories, despite past criticisms, continue to be refined and explored.
o ELF (extremely low frequency) electromagnetic waves are considered important in interacting with the human brain for psi phenomena.
o There are debates and speculations about the ideal wavelengths and energy absorption from electromagnetic waves in the brain.
· The Future of Psi Research
o The changing attitude of science toward psi has led to more theoretical work and a focus on studying the properties of psychic phenomena.
o Detailed information and understanding of psi phenomena are prioritized over proving their existence.
o Building a physical theory of psi is seen as a necessary step for wider acceptance among physicists.
· Advanced Absorber Theory
o Physicists J.A. Wheeler and Richard Feynman developed an absorber theory that incorporates both advanced and retarded potentials.
o The hypothesis suggests that not all advanced absorbers are canceled, allowing for the possibility of precognition.
· Space-Time Perturbations
o Harold Puthoff and Russell Targ propose that significant events create disturbances in space-time that propagate forward and backward in time.
o If an observer is close enough in time to the event, they can become aware of the negative time extension and precognize the event.
· Ruderfer’s Electromagnetic Theory
o M. Ruderfer expands the electromagnetic theory by introducing neutrino and tachyon interactions with electromagnetic waves.
o Tachyon-neutrino tardyon interactions explain precognition, while neutrino interactions explain ESP and PK.
· Challenges with Neutrino Theories
o Neutrinos are elusive particles with no mass and seldom interact with ordinary matter.
o Their properties are still not completely determined, making it highly unlikely for them to interact with the brain for psi stimulation.
· Hyperspace Theories
o Gertrude Schmeidler proposes a model of topological folding in the four-dimensional space-time continuum.
o If psi could travel unhindered between folds, ESP and other phenomena could be easily explained.
· Assumptions of Hyperspace Theories
o The assumption that our four-dimensional space-time must be embedded in a fifth dimension is not far-fetched considering recent advances in physics.
o However, there are no explanations for how signals could travel between different points in space-time beyond the folds.
· Challenges with Hyperspace Theories
o The primary difficulty with hyperspace theories is our inability to sense or detect the extra dimension(s).
o Current theories propose that the higher dimensions are compactified or curled up in a cylinder of nearly infinitesimal width.
· Theoretical Physics and Psi
o The absorber theory and hyperspace theories provide possibilities and frameworks for understanding psi phenomena like precognition and ESP.
o However, there are many challenges and unanswered questions surrounding these theories.
· Hyperspatial/hyperdimensional theories and their potential for explaining psi
o Hyperspatial/hyperdimensional theories utilize a space-time model that allows for easy explanations of precognition and ESP phenomena.
o These theories suggest that psi phenomena are reducible to the same explanation as ESP phenomena.
· Karl A. Brunstein’s five-dimensional explanation of psi
o Brunstein’s theories support a hyperspatial theory of psi.
o He links psi to the observation of UFOs and believes that paranormal phenomena indicate an extradimensional force that can relativize and distort space and time.
o Brunstein identifies this force as electromagnetism and later considers consciousness as the binding force for the fifth dimension.
· Saul Paul Sirag’s mathematical model of consciousness in hyperspace
o Sirag proposes a model where consciousness projects the state vector onto the eigenvector during the act of measurement.
o This suggests the existence of a universal consciousness represented by a reflection space.
o The E7 reflection space C7 is proposed as the correct mathematical model for the universal consciousness and physical space.
o Psy events may eventually be explained through the interaction of individual consciousness with the universal consciousness.
· Bob Toben and Alan Wolf’s disjointed theory of hyperspace and consciousness
o Consciousness is considered to be hyperspatial and beyond normal space-time, while normal space-time follows the physical model of general relativity.
o Consciousness is linked to quantum foam and gravity, with the human mind acting as a filter for focusing thoughts on specific physical events.
o Psychokinesis and ESP occur through consciousness influencing energy/matter fields and traveling through wormholes in space, respectively.
o Living beings generate biogravitational fields to manipulate space-time curvature and manifest paranormal and psi phenomena.
o Toben suggests the existence of higher levels of consciousness beyond human imagination or detection.
· Telepathy and Tachyons
o Sarfatti suggests that telepathy can be understood as messages traveling through biogravitational wormholes in space-time.
o He also proposes that tachyons could be used for telepathic communication at a distance.
· Gravitational Distortion and Psi Phenomena
o Sarfatti believes that Einstein’s general theory of relativity provides a possible scientific explanation for precognition, retrocognition, clairvoyance, and astral projection.
o He suggests that individual consciousness can alter the biogravitational field and distort the local subjective space-time of the conscious observer, allowing for manipulation of time flow and access to probable future or past events.
o Sarfatti also proposes the use of tachyonic modes of the biogravitational field for transmitting actions in astral projection and clairvoyance.
· Biogravity and Psychokinesis
o The possibility of psychokinesis arises from the postulate that consciousness controls the biogravitational field, which interacts with Einstein’s gravitational field.
o Sarfatti suggests a connection between tachyonic action of the gravitational field and the quantum potential, which could contribute to the stability and strength of matter.
o However, no real mechanisms or physical processes are offered to support these theories.
· Biogravitational Field
o The concept of a biogravitational field was first suggested by Alexander P. Dubrov in 1973.
o It was thought to exist in all living beings and possess properties of both biological organisms and gravitational fields.
o Various properties of the biogravitational field were enumerated, but mechanisms or processes to accomplish the stated results were lacking.
· Critiques and Problems
o The lack of quantitative information and specific mechanisms in Sarfatti’s explanation raises doubts and renders the theories speculative.
o The theory of biogravitation suffers from similar problems, with properties that require further explanation and clarification.
o The theories put forth by Toben, Wolf, and Sarfatti are criticized for being too general, attempting to connect unrelated worldviews and physical theories.
o Analogies drawn to other theories have not shown compatibility or been confirmed.
· Toben’s Model
o Toben’s model lacks formal quantitative relationships and loses validity due to its generality.
o The biogravitational field is a central concept in Toben’s model, but it has never been discovered or defined.
· Rauscher’s Theory
o Rauscher’s theory proposes that our four-dimensional spacetime is part of a larger eight-dimensional spacetime.
o The imaginary spacetime acts as a realm for signal transfer during psi processes.
o Rauscher’s theory offers a mathematical formalism and relates to other physical theories.
o Rauscher’s model suggests that there is no energy transfer between points in spacetime during the psi process.
· Puthoff, Targ, and May’s Theory
o Puthoff, Targ, and May’s theory also involves an eight-dimensional manifold.
o They propose using complex numbers to represent normal four-dimensional spacetime.
o Their model provides a geometrical interpretation of quantum interconnectedness.
· Field Theories and Quantum Theory
o Psi phenomena are considered to be field phenomena.
o Modern physics has focused on either field or quantum theories.
o Hyperspatial theories of psi are based on unified field concepts.
· Revolution in Thought
o A revolution in thought is significant for psi research as consciousness would play a central role in new theories of physics.
o Hyperspace theories and Bohm’s holographic view of the world align with the field view of psi.
· Bohm’s Quantum Potential
o Bohm proposed the existence of a quantum potential field to explain quantum phenomena.
o All material particles are non-locally connected within the quantum potential field.
· Quantum Potential and Non-Locality
o The quantum potential implies an unsuspected wholeness in the universe.
o Bohm’s interpretation suggests that changes in one particle can immediately affect changes in another, violating special relativity.
o Experiments by Alain Aspect support the interconnectedness of particles in some manner.
o The holographic worldview implies a deeper order beyond space and time.
· The Implicate and Explicate Orders
o Bohm’s implicate order represents the hidden order behind quantum mechanics.
o The explicate order is the physically sensed portion of reality.
o The holomovement describes the process of enfolding and unfolding within the implicate and explicate orders.
o Consciousness is rendered as a subtler form of matter within Bohm’s model.
· Space and Energy
o Space is not empty but filled with infinite energy.
o The physical universe is a ripple moving through this plenum of quantum potential.
o Matter is constructed from space.
o The universe exists as a projection within a cosmic sea of energy.
· The Brain and Objective Reality
o Bohm and Pribram’s theories suggest that our brains construct objective reality.
o Our perception of reality could be limited by the physical nature of our brains.
o Bohm concluded that we even construct space and time.
· Holistic and Holographic View of Reality
o The holistic and holographic view of reality offers numerous explanations for various phenomena.
· Conclusion
o Bohm and Pribram’s theories provide a profound new way of looking at the world.
o They suggest that our brains interpret frequencies from another dimension to construct reality.
o Reality could be different from our present perception, influenced by the physical limits of our brains.
o The holographic view of reality expands our understanding of the mind-matter controversy.
· Bohm’s theory of implicate order and its application to psi phenomena
o According to Bohm’s theory of implicate order, consciousness interacts with matter within the wholeness of the implicate order.
o Psi phenomena such as ESP, PK, clairvoyance, precognition, and remote viewing are reduced to conscious human interaction with consciousness in the implicate order.
o Bohm’s theory offers the potential for the application of psi.
o Physicists like Russell Targ believe that Bohm’s theory of implicate order offers the best chance for science to explain psi.
· Quantum theories of psi based on the observer’s role
o Observational theories based on quantum theory have been developed.
o The observer’s role is crucial in bringing about the physical reality described by quantum mechanics.
o Theories by Evan Harris Walker, Helmut Schmidt, Richard Mattuck, Robert G. Jahn, and Brenda J. Dunne have been developed in this category.
o These theories have proven popular as they are based directly on psi experiments.
· Walker’s introduction of consciousness into physics
o Walker introduces consciousness into physics based on the measurement causing the collapse of the wave packet.
o Consciousness is a nonphysical entity connected to the physical world by means of the state vector in a quantum mechanical process.
o Walker’s theory makes use of the hidden variable without invoking Bohm’s complete theory.
o Telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition, and PK can be explained as side effects of consciousness according to Walker’s theory.
· Criticism and potential compatibility of hidden variable theories with Bohm’s theory
o The existence of hidden variables is speculative and not universally accepted.
o The questions arise regarding the conditions for the simultaneous collapse of wave packets and which organisms are capable of having consciousness.
o Bohm’s complete theory may be compatible with hidden variable theories and provide explanations for their criticisms.
o There is a possibility that Bohm’s theory corresponds to a hyperspatial theory.
· Mathematical Model of Psi by Schmidt
o Schmidt developed a mathematical model of psi that allows for a logical discussion of psi in a world.
o The model uses random number generators and computers to simulate aspects of PK and ESP.
o Psi sources are devices stimulated through a signal input, and the psi axiom is an equation that defines the psi source.
o The model has a large number of testable implications and can be a basis for future theoretical and experimental studies.
· Mattuck’s Theory on Consciousness and PK
o Mattuck proposes that consciousness can directly influence a physical system by utilizing quantum mechanical fluctuations.
o Consciousness selects how the wave packet collapses during PK events and takes energy directly from quantum fluctuations.
o Enough local energy is available to accomplish PK phenomena on the macroscopic scale.
o Mattuck’s theory offers an improvement on Walker’s theory with a pulsed information processing rate.
· Quantum Model by Von Lucadou and Kornwachs
o The model combines quantum mechanics with a new probabilistic function to describe complex quantum systems.
o The state vector and represent the wave packet and the conscious act of collapsing the wave packet, respectively.
o The model is still tentative and requires further experimental work to derive an equation.
o The validity of the mathematical system cannot be confirmed from within the system.
· PK Phenomena and Quantum Theory by Jahn and Dunne
o Jahn and Dunne believe that the human mind can psychokinetically affect the operation of machines.
o They suggest that subatomic particles are not real until consciousness interacts with the environment.
o Their research was conducted at the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) Laboratory.
o There has been a trend in establishing physical laboratories and journals to study paranormal phenomena.
· Definition of consciousness
o Consciousness is defined as anything capable of generating, receiving, or utilizing information.
o Human consciousness is not necessary to establish physical reality.
· Focus on PK and remote viewing
o Jahn and Dunne focus on psychokinesis (PK) and remote viewing.
o They have conducted experiments and discovered PK signatures for different test subjects.
· Wave-particle duality of consciousness
o Jahn and Dunne propose that consciousness exhibits a wave-particle duality.
o Consciousness can be represented quantitatively by generalized consciousness coordinates.
· Interaction of consciousness with matter and other consciousness waves
o Consciousness waves can interact with matter, leading to PK.
o Consciousness waves can also interact with other consciousness waves, leading to precognitive remote perception (PRP) or remote viewing.
o No active force or transfer of energy is needed for these interactions.
· Similarities with other theories
o Jahn and Dunne’s theory has similarities with Bohm’s holographic model and von Lucadou and Kornwach’s quantum model.
o Their theory needs verification and broadening to include ESP and other psi phenomena.
· Many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics
o The many-worlds interpretation suggests that all possibilities within the wave function are equally real.
o Measurement only chooses which reality will be observed and a branching of universes takes place.
· Influence of quantum physics on psi
o Various aspects of psi can be explained by concepts from quantum physics.
o Negentropic explanations and the role of information transfer in quantum measurement are explored.
· Two faces of human consciousness
o Human consciousness is comprised of cognition and volition (will).
o Both cognition and volition are essential in the process of quantum measurement.
· Probability Decreasing Processes
o Biological systems are probability decreasing processes.
o Advanced wave processes are also probability decreasing processes.
· Existence of Advanced Waves
o Costa de Beauregard argues that advanced waves exist in biological phylogenesis and ontogenesis.
o These advanced waves can account for psi phenomena and the ordering process of biological systems.
· Physical Model for Interaction with the Brain
o Eccles’ physical theory of the brain can explain the interaction between psi and the human brain.
o Psi carriers with extremely small energies may be responsible for subtle influences in firing neurons.
· Transmission and Conveyance of Psi Information
o Quantum mechanical theories explain the physical transmission of psi information as the interaction of consciousness and the collapse of the wave packet.
o Eccles’ theory provides a boundary and linkage between the physical and mental aspects of psi.
· Bohm’s Quantum Model
o Bohm’s quantum model, which utilizes a quantum potential field, is a contender for a physical theory of psi.
o Consciousness has become an integral part of present and future physics paradigms.
· Acceptance of Psi Phenomena
o Many physicists have accepted the possibility or reality of psi.
o Terms like ‘anomalous phenomena’ or ‘anomalous cognition’ are used to describe psi, indicating a shift towards research into its physical aspects.
· New Distribution Functions
o Different statistical properties of distribution functions can represent physical events.
o If consciousness acts non-locally through these distribution functions, it offers a physical explanation of psi.
· Implicate Order and Non-local Actions
o Bohm’s theory of the implicate order explains non-local actions.
o By understanding this, we can potentially explain the non-local action of consciousness and psi.
· Life emphasizes the qualitative nature of reality
o Life cannot easily be placed within a scientific model
o Life has its own potentialities beyond scientific constraints
· Living organisms may have access to detailed knowledge
o Living organisms could access detailed information beyond quantum mechanics
o This information could be accessed psychically by intelligent life forms
· Difficulties in including living organisms in a quantum mechanical model
o Finding a valid distribution function for living organisms is challenging
o Finding a function for intelligent life with consciousness is even more difficult
· Field theory view aligns with goal-directed thought
o Goal-directed thought fits well with a field theoretic view of reality
o Quantum mechanical descriptions of consciousness may reduce to a field theory
· Bohm’s theory and back action
o Bohm’s theory doesn’t account for back action
o Back action is needed for perception, awareness of time, and conservation laws
o Sarfatti’s model explains back action as a consequence of Newton’s third law
· The role of back action in consciousness and perception
o The quantum wave field is affected by the conditions of particles through back action
o Back action completes a feedback control loop between particle and wave
o Back action explains the matter-mind connection and consciousness
· The two-way dialectic between local particles and nonlocal waves
o Understanding the biophysics of living matter requires a dialectic between particle and wave
o The back action of the particle on its wave is the origin of the elan vital
· The elan vital and its importance in biophysics
o The elan vital is the life force and intent in living matter
o Proper understanding of living matter requires the two-way dialectic between particle and wave
· Introduction
o The blog discusses the concept of back action in quantum mechanics and its association with various other characteristics.
o The author suggests that back action is necessary for perception and consciousness.
· Critiques of Sarfatti’s Theory
o The author criticizes Sarfatti’s theory for making unsubstantiated claims and lacking further physical mechanisms.
o The theory is considered tentative and incomplete.
· Decision Augmentation Theory (DAT)
o DAT explains information transfer between subject and object rather than a subject initiating a force.
o The theory suggests that decisions are biased toward volitional outcomes due to anomalous cognition.
· PK Phenomena
o Researchers conclude that what is commonly detected as PK phenomena is actually precognition of an event.
o Random Number Generators (RNGs) experiments support the notion of decision augmentation rather than psychokinetic force.
· Trend Away from Force or Energy Transfer
o Recent theories of psi tend to move away from explaining it as a transfer of force or energy.
o There is a growing reliance on field theories and quantum mechanics to explain non-local interactions.
· Limitations of Existing Theories
o Most theories of psi rely on hypothetical new structures or formalisms.
o Electromagnetic theories have their own set of problems to contend with.
· Semi-Physical Theories
o Physical theories of psi based on theoretical entities tend to be semi-physical.
o Their connection to psi must be thoroughly discussed as physics progresses.
· Current State of Paraphysics
o No clear-cut theory has emerged to fully explain psi.
o The field of paraphysics is still in its infancy.
· Physicist Henry Stapp’s experiments with Helmut Schmidt
o Stapp’s experiments contradicted Schmidt’s previous results
o Stapp published his findings in a mainstream physics journal
· Stapp’s model of PK
o Stapp offered a physical theory of PK compatible with quantum theory
o His model explained Schmidt’s anomalous effects
· Criticism of Stapp’s model
o Jonathan Dowling claimed Stapp’s model was pseudoscience
o He suggested that articles on parapsychology shouldn’t be published in physics journals
· Stapp’s defense
o Stapp argued that refusing to consider physical evidence would be pseudoscience
o He called for additional experiments to resolve the discrepancy
· Different attitudes towards psi in the scientific community
o Scientists like Stapp are open to the possibility of psi
o Others are against psi research and censor its publication
o A silent majority’s opinion is unknown
· Emerging change in scientific attitude towards psi research
o Association of psi effects with consciousness/matter interaction
o Development of specialized language and debate on the nature of psi
o Indication of a larger paradigm shift in physics
· The future paradigm in physics
o Psi seems to be a field effect, indicating a field theory of psi
o Quantum versus field may become irrelevant
o The future paradigm will be a combination of both and neither
· Bibliography
o Various books on parapsychology, physics, and related topics
· Foundations of Parapsychology: Exploring the Boundaries of Human Capability
o Written by Robert L. Morris, Joseph H. Rush, and John Palmer
o Published in London by Routledge & Kegan Paul in 1986
· Parapsychology and the Unconscious
o Written by Jule Eisenbud
o Published in Berkeley by North Atlantic Books in 1992
· Mind, Matter, and Gravitation: A Theoretical and Experimental Study
o Written by Haakon Forwald
o Published in New York by Parapsychology Foundation in 1969
· The Voices of Time
o Written by J.T. Fraser
o Published in New York by George Braziller in 1966
· The Hundredth Monkey and other Paradigms of the Paranormal: A Skeptical Inquirer Collection
o Written by Kendrick Frazer
o Published in Buffalo by Prometheus Books in 1991
· At the Fringes of Science
o Written by Michael D. Friedlander
o Published in San Francisco by Westview in 1995
· Parapsychology and Quantum Mechanics
o Written by Martin Gardner
o Published in an anthology edited by George O. Abell and Barry Singer in 1994
· The Sense and Nonsense of Prophecy
o Written by Eileen Garrett
o Published in New York by Berkeley Publishing in 1950
· Summary Point 1
o Jersey: Scarecrow Press, 1976.
o Erwin Schr dinger, What is Life & other Scientific Essays . Garden City, New York: Anchor Doubleday, 1956.
· Summary Point 2
o Betty Shapin and Lisette Coly, Concepts and Theories of Parapsychology , Proceedings of an International Conference held in New York, December 6, 1980.
o New York: Parapsyc hology Foundation, 1981.
· Summary Point 3
o Kevin J. Sharpe, Relating the Physics and Religion of David Bohm, Zygon , Volume 25, Number 1 (March 1990): 105 122.
o Saul Paul Sirag, Consciousness: A Hyperspace View, in Mishlove, Roots of Consciousness , 2nd edition: 327 365.
· Summary Point 4
o Siu, The Tao of Science: An Essay on Western Knowledge and Eastern Wisdom . Cambridge: M.I.T. Press, 1957.
o H.P. Stapp, Mind, Matter, and Quantum Mechanics .Springer Verlag, 1993.
· Summary Point 5
o E.J. Squires, Consciousness in the Quantum World, an essay review of H.P. Stapp, Mind, Matter and Quantum Mechanics , in Contemporary Physics , 34, #6 (1993): 329 331.
o E.J. Squires, Conscious Mind in the Physical World . Adam Hilger, 1990.
· Summary Point 6
o Christine Sulton , Building the Universe . New York: Basil Blackwell and New Scientist, 1985.
o I.K. Taimni, Science and Occultism . Adyar, Madras, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1974.
· Summary Point 7
o Michael Talbot, Mysticism and the New Physics . New York: Bantam, 1981.
o YGGDRASIL: The Journal of Paraphysics, Volume 1, Issue 3, Spring 1998: 303 374.
· Summary Point 8
o Michael Talbot, The Holographic Universe . New York: Harper Perennial, 1991.
o Charles Tart (ed), Altered States of Consciousness . Garden City, New York: Doubleday Anchor, 1972.
· Spontaneous Reduction Models
o Spontaneous reduction models are discussed in the blog, in relation to quantum measurement and the measurement problem.
o The blog provides insights into the different approaches and theories related to spontaneous reduction.
· What is needed?
o The blog explores the requirements and conditions needed for a unified field theory.
o It discusses different theories and ideas that aim to explain the fundamental forces and particles in the universe.
· Is this a real FAQ?
o The blog raises questions about the validity and credibility of frequently asked questions in physics and metaphysics.
o It encourages critical thinking and examination of the assumptions made in scientific inquiry.
· Einstein s Revenge
o The blog references Paul Budnik’s book “Einstein’s Revenge” which explores alternative theories in physics.
o It provides a perspective on the challenges and controversies in the field of theoretical physics.
· The Field Energy Theory of Spacetime
o Zdzislaw Ted Bylok’s theory of the field energy of spacetime is discussed in the blog.
o It delves into the concepts and implications of this theory in understanding the nature of spacetime.
· Minds, Machines, and Mathematics
o The blog features a review by David L. Chalmers on Roger Penrose’s book “Shadows of the Mind”.
o It explores the intersection of minds, machines, and mathematics, and their implications for understanding consciousness.
· The Transactional Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
o John G. Cramer’s transactional interpretation of quantum mechanics is discussed in the blog.
o It provides an overview of this interpretation and its implications for understanding the nature of quantum phenomena.
· A Unified Field Theory Free of Attractive Forces
o Max Domaschko’s theory of a unified field free of attractive forces is described in the blog.
o It presents an alternative perspective on the fundamental forces in the universe.
· Shadows of the Mind by Roger Penrose
o A review of Shadows of the Mind by Roger Penrose
o Discusses the concept of gravitronic brains
· On the End of a Quantum Mechanical Romance
o Discusses the end of a quantum mechanical romance
o Explores the concept of decoherence
· The solution to the question, what is time?
o Explores the question of what is time
o Offers a potential solution
· Beyond the Doubting of a Shadow
o A reply to commentaries on Shadows of the Mind by Roger Penrose
o Provides further insights into the concepts discussed
· Frequently Asked Questions about Parapsychology
o Addresses common questions about parapsychology
o Provides insight into the field
· Quantum Superposition, Necessity and the Identity of Indiscernibles
o Explores quantum superposition and the identity of indiscernibles
o Discusses their relationship and necessity
· The Observer Dependent Principle in Cosmology
o Discusses the observer dependent principle in cosmology
o Explores its implications
· Introduction by Jack Sarfatti on the logic of the original EPR paper
o Provides an introduction to the logic of the original EPR paper
o Explores its significance
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Application to TMT, ITC and EVP
From the referenced website document, assume that non-physical beings exist and that physical beings can communicate with them using the concepts, techniques, science and technology in this document. Describe how a device can be engineered to facilitate communication between physical and non physical beings. The length of the document should be at least 1000 words. If you need more space, I can type “continue.”
Certainly! Based on the concepts and theories presented in the document, here’s a hypothetical description of a device engineered to facilitate communication between physical and non-physical beings:
Device for Communication Between Physical and Non-Physical Beings
Introduction:
The realm of the non-physical has always been a subject of intrigue and speculation. With the advancements in quantum physics and the understanding of consciousness, the possibility of bridging the gap between the physical and non-physical realms becomes more plausible. Drawing from the theories and concepts presented in “The Search for Spock: Developing the Theoretical Basis of Psi,” this document proposes a device that aims to facilitate communication between physical beings and entities from the non-physical dimension.
Conceptual Framework:
The foundation of this device lies in the intersection of quantum physics, consciousness, and paraphysics. The device operates on the premise that consciousness is not just a by-product of the brain but is a fundamental aspect of the universe. Non-physical entities, which we’ll refer to as “NPEs,” are hypothesized to exist in a dimension where consciousness is the primary mode of interaction.
Device Components:
- Quantum Resonance Chamber (QRC): This chamber is designed to create a controlled environment where quantum entanglement can be initiated and maintained. It uses supercooled particles to achieve a state of quantum coherence.
- Consciousness Interface Module (CIM): A biofeedback system that reads and interprets the brainwaves of the user. It translates these waves into quantum signals that can be sent into the QRC.
- Paraphysical Transducer (PT): A component that converts the quantum signals from the QRC into a form that can be perceived by NPEs. It operates on principles derived from paraphysics, amplifying consciousness-based interactions.
- Feedback Loop System (FLS): This system receives signals or responses from the NPEs, converting them back into quantum signals, which are then translated into a form understandable to the user.
Operation:
- The user initiates the device and enters a meditative state to achieve a heightened state of consciousness. The CIM reads the user’s brainwaves and begins its translation process.
- The translated signals are sent to the QRC, where they are entangled with the supercooled particles, creating a quantum resonance field.
- The PT takes these quantum signals and amplifies them, sending them out as consciousness-based signals aimed at interacting with NPEs.
- When an NPE responds, the signals are captured by the PT, converted back into quantum signals, and sent through the QRC.
- The FLS interprets these signals and presents the response to the user, either through auditory, visual, or tactile feedback, depending on the user’s preference.
Safety and Ethical Considerations:
Given the uncharted nature of this endeavor, several safety mechanisms are integrated into the device:
- Quantum Stabilizers: To ensure that the quantum states within the QRC remain stable and don’t lead to unintended consequences.
- Consciousness Filter: To protect the user’s consciousness from potential negative or harmful interactions with NPEs.
- Emergency Shutdown: In case of any anomalies or unexpected reactions, the device can be shut down immediately, severing all connections.
From an ethical standpoint, it’s crucial to approach any interactions with respect and consent. The device should not be used to force communication or to exploit any entities.
Conclusion:
While the proposed device is purely hypothetical and based on theories that are still under exploration, it represents a fusion of quantum physics, consciousness studies, and paraphysics. As our understanding of these fields deepens, the possibility of such a device becoming a reality might not be as far-fetched as it seems.
Describe how this can work without relying on the consciousness of the human operating the device. In other words, how can this work with the machine only?
Certainly! Let’s explore a machine-only approach to facilitate communication between physical and non-physical beings:
Automated Quantum-Paraphysical Communicator (AQPC)
Introduction:
The AQPC is designed to operate independently of human consciousness, relying solely on advanced quantum computing, paraphysical principles, and artificial intelligence to bridge the gap between the physical and non-physical realms.
Conceptual Framework:
The device operates on the premise that non-physical entities, or NPEs, exist in dimensions that can be accessed through quantum states and paraphysical interactions. By automating the process, we eliminate the variability and limitations of human consciousness, aiming for consistent and reproducible communication.
Device Components:
- Quantum Computing Core (QCC): This is the heart of the AQPC. It’s a supercooled quantum computer designed to generate, maintain, and manipulate quantum entangled states.
- Paraphysical Emission Module (PEM): This module emits signals based on paraphysical principles. It’s calibrated to frequencies believed to resonate with non-physical dimensions.
- Quantum-Paraphysical Interface (QPI): This interface integrates the quantum states from the QCC with the signals from the PEM, creating a hybrid signal aimed at facilitating communication with NPEs.
- Non-Physical Response Detector (NPRD): An advanced sensor system designed to detect and interpret responses from NPEs.
- Artificial Intelligence Interpreter (AII): An AI system trained to interpret the signals received from the NPRD and convert them into comprehensible data.
Operation:
- The QCC generates a set of quantum entangled states, which are maintained in a superposition, allowing for multiple potential interactions simultaneously.
- The PEM emits a continuous stream of paraphysical signals, calibrated to resonate with non-physical dimensions.
- The QPI integrates the quantum states with the paraphysical signals, creating a hybrid signal that’s broadcasted into the non-physical realm.
- The NPRD continuously monitors for any responses or changes in the quantum-paraphysical field. When a response is detected, it’s captured and relayed to the AII.
- The AII interprets the response, converting it into data that can be stored, analyzed, or presented. Advanced algorithms allow the AII to learn and adapt, improving the accuracy and relevance of communication over time.
Safety and Ethical Considerations:
- Quantum Field Stabilizers: Ensure that the quantum states remain stable, preventing unintended quantum fluctuations.
- Paraphysical Shielding: Protects the device from potential negative or harmful interactions from the non-physical realm.
- Automated Shutdown Protocols: In case of anomalies or unexpected reactions, the device can autonomously shut down, severing all connections.
From an ethical standpoint, the device should be programmed to ensure respectful and non-intrusive communication. Regular monitoring and updates should be implemented to ensure the device operates within ethical boundaries.
Conclusion:
The AQPC represents a fusion of quantum computing, paraphysics, and artificial intelligence to achieve machine-only communication with the non-physical realm. While the concept is theoretical, advancements in these fields could pave the way for such a device in the future.
Substitute other technologies that do the same thing as the supercooled quantum computer, and at room temperature, like biologic entities and psychotronic devices.
Certainly! Let’s reimagine the device using biologic entities and psychotronic devices as substitutes for the supercooled quantum computer:
Biologic-Psychotronic Communicator (BPC)
Introduction:
The BPC is an innovative device that merges the capabilities of biologic entities with psychotronic technology, aiming to facilitate communication between the physical and non-physical realms without relying on supercooled quantum states.
Conceptual Framework:
The device operates on the premise that certain biologic entities possess innate abilities to resonate with non-physical dimensions. When combined with psychotronic devices, which are designed to amplify and direct psychic energies, a bridge between the physical and non-physical can be established.
Device Components:
- Biologic Resonance Chamber (BRC): This chamber houses specially cultivated biological entities, such as modified fungi or algae, known to resonate with certain frequencies. These entities act as natural quantum resonators at room temperature.
- Psychotronic Amplification Module (PAM): This module is equipped with psychotronic crystals and circuits that amplify the resonant frequencies emitted by the biologic entities, enhancing their reach into non-physical dimensions.
- Biologic-Psychotronic Interface (BPI): An interface that harmoniously integrates the resonances from the BRC with the amplified signals from the PAM.
- Non-Physical Response Detector (NPRD): An advanced sensor system, sensitive to both biological and psychotronic signals, designed to detect and interpret responses from NPEs.
- Artificial Intelligence Interpreter (AII): An AI system trained to interpret the signals received from the NPRD and convert them into comprehensible data.
Operation:
- The BRC nurtures the biologic entities, ensuring they are in an optimal state to emit their resonant frequencies.
- The PAM, equipped with psychotronic technology, amplifies these resonances, creating a powerful signal aimed at the non-physical realm.
- The BPI ensures a seamless integration of the biological and psychotronic signals, broadcasting a hybrid signal into the non-physical dimension.
- The NPRD continuously monitors for any responses or changes in the biologic-psychotronic field. Detected responses are relayed to the AII.
- The AII interprets the response, converting it into data that can be stored, analyzed, or presented. Advanced algorithms allow the AII to learn and adapt, improving the accuracy and relevance of communication over time.
Safety and Ethical Considerations:
- Biologic Stabilizers: Ensure the well-being and stability of the biologic entities within the BRC.
- Psychotronic Shielding: Protects the device from potential negative or harmful interactions from the non-physical realm.
- Automated Shutdown Protocols: In case of anomalies or unexpected reactions, the device can autonomously shut down, severing all connections.
From an ethical standpoint, the well-being of the biologic entities should be a priority. Regular monitoring and care should be implemented to ensure they are not harmed or stressed. The device should also be programmed to ensure respectful and non-intrusive communication with the non-physical realm.
Conclusion:
The BPC represents a fusion of biologic entities and psychotronic technology to achieve communication with the non-physical realm without relying on supercooled quantum states. This approach offers a more organic and harmonious method of bridging the gap between the physical and non-physical dimensions.
What frequencies resonate with non-physical dimensions?
The concept of frequencies resonating with non-physical dimensions is largely speculative and rooted in various metaphysical, spiritual, and fringe scientific theories. There isn’t concrete scientific evidence to pinpoint specific frequencies that resonate with non-physical dimensions. However, several theories and beliefs touch upon this topic:
- Schumann Resonance: This is the frequency of the Earth’s electromagnetic heartbeat, resonating at approximately 7.83 Hz. Some believe that this frequency connects all living beings and may have a link to higher consciousness or non-physical realms.
- Theta Brainwaves: These brainwaves, ranging from 4 to 8 Hz, are associated with deep meditation, trance states, and REM sleep. Some spiritual practitioners believe that during these states, individuals can access non-physical dimensions or entities.
- Ultra-High and Ultra-Low Frequencies: Some theories propose that frequencies beyond the range of human hearing, such as ultrasonic (above 20,000 Hz) or infrasonic (below 20 Hz), might resonate with non-physical dimensions. These frequencies are sometimes associated with paranormal phenomena or spiritual experiences.
- 528 Hz: Often referred to as the “Love Frequency,” this frequency is believed by some to resonate with the universe’s healing energy and to promote spiritual development.
- Binaural Beats: These are auditory processing artifacts that arise when two slightly different frequency tones are played separately in each ear. Some proponents believe that listening to binaural beats can enhance meditation, promote healing, and allow access to altered states of consciousness.
- Quantum Resonance: Some fringe scientific theories suggest that at the quantum level, certain resonant frequencies might interact with non-physical dimensions or parallel universes.
- Sacred Geometry and Cymatics: The study of how sound frequencies can create geometric patterns in physical mediums like water or sand. Some believe that specific patterns or frequencies might have spiritual significance or connections to non-physical realms.
It’s essential to approach these ideas with an open mind but also with skepticism. While many individuals have personal experiences or beliefs related to these frequencies, mainstream science has yet to validate most of these claims. As always, personal exploration and research are encouraged for those interested in this topic.