|
The logical and
scientific implications of precognition, assuming this to
be established
stati |
|
|
|
|
Por Administrator
|
|
10 de setembro de 2004 |
|
Robertson, L C (1957). The logical and scientific implications of
precognition, assuming this to be established statistically from the work of
cardguessing subjects. Journal of the Society for Psychical Research,
39, (pp. 134-139) Abstract Rhine has stated that
if precognition were 100% accurate, such knowledge would profoundly and
tragically affect our philosophy of life. Should precognition be possible,
that is, if one were able to precognize a coming disastrous event, then it
would, in many cases, be possible to take steps to prevent it from
happening. However, precognition is still awaiting a genius of the caliber
of Einstein or Newton, before it will be an actual fact. There are many
theories of precognition, but all are concerned with the status of the
future. Precognition suggests an extension of the compresence beyond normal
limits. Knowing what we do about the subconscious, which is interwoven with
one\'s whole life, this may, in part, explain how telepathy between
individuals accounts for paranormal precognition by someone, of past or
future events in the lives of others.
|
