A Test to Test the Influence of Belief on Precognition Testing

reply to post by Saucerking


Well, I was thinking you could just get a few rooms and a few phones and do it yourself.

I think you should contact Princeton University. They just finished up their Engineering Anomalies Research project and might have information you could use.

reply to post by BlueMule


Okay, that seems more plausible! Yes, something to consider then.

CryHavoc
I think you should contact Princeton University. They just finished up their Engineering Anomalies Research project and might have information you could use.

You think they'd share that with me? I'm a relatively obscure filmmaker/screenwriter in Vancouver. My undergrad degrees are in Art and Education -- I don't have any published academic research credentials.

Saucerking
You think they'd share that with me? I'm a relatively obscure filmmaker/screenwriter in Vancouver. My undergrad degrees are in Art and Education -- I don't have any published academic research credentials.

I don't see why not. They finished the project. I'm sure they would want to see someone else use anything they found. Including techniques and such. They were trying to replicate some of what the US Army Stargate remote-viewing program found. It's different from what you're looking into, but they may have figured out how to bypass any negative influence on the testing.

en.wikipedia.org...