Human Mind

Mr. Gerald O'Donnell holds a B.Sc. in Mathematics, a M.Sc. in computer Science, and an MBA. He is a certified Hypnotherapist. He was, amongst other activities in various fields, once considered one of the world's 7 best top technical commodities experts (independent advisor: C.T.A.) by Paine Webber and Bache Co.. He was approached in the 1980's by a Western European intelligence agency in order to join an ongoing program of mental Remote Viewing (sensing) of targetedlocations.

This month host and remote viewing enthusiast Michael Jura has interviewed Mr. O'Donnell in two compelling interviews covering a plethora of topics pertaining to the phenomenon.Topics covered include:Why we each exist in our own reality bubble/universe where each of us is but the center of our reality/universe. How consensual reality is formed by the interactions of different individual reality bubbles/universes within agreed upon and shared mind sets. Remote viewing insights into the inner and outer world that explain difficult topics such as the after-life, karma, the illusionof time and space, ETs, ghosts, reincarnation and more... How reality is just a projection from within to the outside and you can only perceive yourself from the perspective of you watching what you think is you Why the majority of humans are asleep and basically walking robots with no ideas as to what really controls them.

Listen to: Both interviews | Source: Probable Future

The prevalence of social networks is changing our view of who we are and our place in the world.According to a new report, in the future the traditional concept of identity will be less meaningful. These days people are spending more and more time on the Internet, whether it be connecting with others over Facebook, writing in a blog or playing on-line games. Conventional views of one"sidentity and place in society such as religion, ethnicity, job and age are instead being replaced with on-line interactions."The internet can allow many people to realise their identities more fully," the study reads.

"Some people who have been shy or lonely or feel less attractive discover they can socialise more successfully and express themselves more freely on-line." Social networks such as Facebook and on-line gaming arechanging people"s view of who they are and their place in the world, according to a report for the government"s chief scientist.  

View: Full article |  Source: BBC News  

Researchers have been investigating whether goosebumps could be used as a natural lie detector.Goosebumps are something that we commonly associate with being cold, but new studies have revealed that they also play a part in certain emotional responses as well. Researchers found that when we get goosebumps due to fear, surprise, awe or other emotions the result is far more difficult to hide than concealing our intentions through telling a lie."Goosebumpsseems quite social in nature, either directly, through talent or performances, or indirectly, such as hearing music produced by someone," said Professor Richard Smith.

The research indicated that it was feasible to use goosebumps as a type of "emotional lie detector" that could prove to be more effective at detecting emotional responses than traditional devices. Researchers found that most people were unable to control the reaction, which provided a “strong indication of true feelings”. They suggestthat the body’s natural defence mechanism against the cold could function as a type of “lie detector” for emotional reactions.  

View: Full article |  Source: Telegraph  

New research has discovered that long journeys in space can increase the risk of Alzheimer"s disease.The study was funded by NASA and aimed to investigate the possible health risks associated with long-haul space travel. The results suggested that astronauts would be subjected to harmful cosmic radiation that could have a lasting, negative impact on the brain. Future manned missions to Mars and beyond will need to find a wayto combat this problem to ensure the safety of the astronauts."Galactic cosmic radiation poses a significant threat to future astronauts," said Prof Michael O"Banion.

"This study shows for the first time that exposure to radiation levels equivalent to a mission to Mars could produce cognitive problems and speed up changes in the brain that are associated with Alzheimer"s disease." Long journeys into deep space, including a mission to Mars, could expose astronauts tolevels of cosmic radiation harmful to the brain and accelerate Alzheimer"s disease, said US research Monday.  

View: Full article |  Source: Space Daily