Experiments
There have been many experiments done to test the validity of dream telepathy and its effectiveness. It has always been difficult to research and do experiments for dream telepathy because of its complicated nature. Many test subjects find ways to communicate with others to make it look like telepathic communication. Experiments were done to prove the subjects’ powers by cutting off communication between the agent, sender, and receiver of information, but people found ways to get around blindfolds no matter how intricate and covering they were. Dr. Krippner lead the studies at the Miamonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York in 1964. Patients were monitored and awakened after a period of REM then separated to study the ability to communicate telepathically. Many different studies were done in a series to ensure there weren’t any tarnished variables. According to the results from the Child Experiment of 1985, nonrandom results were gathered that support the possibility of ESP. Many experiments have proved that stimuli from outside the conscious awareness can result in illusions and have an effect on problem solving activities.
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Famous quotes containing the word experiments:
“There are three principal means of acquiring knowledge available to us: observation of nature, reflection, and experimentation. Observation collects facts; reflection combines them; experimentation verifies the result of that combination. Our observation of nature must be diligent, our reflection profound, and our experiments exact. We rarely see these three means combined; and for this reason, creative geniuses are not common.”
—Denis Diderot (1713–1784)
“Science is a dynamic undertaking directed to lowering the degree of the empiricism involved in solving problems; or, if you prefer, science is a process of fabricating a web of interconnected concepts and conceptual schemes arising from experiments and observations and fruitful of further experiments and observations.”
—James Conant (1893–1978)
“A country survives its legislation. That truth should not comfort the conservative nor depress the radical. For it means that public policy can enlarge its scope and increase its audacity, can try big experiments without trembling too much over the result. This nation could enter upon the most radical experiments and could afford to fail in them.”
—Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)