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Tuesday, March 11, 2003
Rupert Sheldrake Article More information on his research with the Sense of Being Stared At can be found here. The presence of floating "morphic fields" outside our brains, capable of exchanging information, explains how pets and humans can sometimes seem to communicate, he speculates. To test the hypothesis, Sheldrake blindfolded subjects and had a "starer" alternately look or turn away from them. The subjects then recorded whether they believed they were being looked at or not. By the laws of chance, 50 percent of guesses would be correct. But Sheldrake said results showed consistently that people end up getting it right 55 percent of the time. (via New World Disorder)  |
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