The famous American journalist Stephen Wolf accidentally discovered the most amazing facts. It turns out that many of the documented scientific experiments in relation to telepathy look so convincing that it becomes unclear why this information is still not known to the general public.
Some evidence of this amazing phenomenon was published back in 1951 by psychologist Donald Hebb. Later, he wrote an article about why this data, despite all its reliability, cannot be widely disseminated.
“Why don't we accept extrasensory perception (ESP) as a scientifically sound fact? Unfortunately, it is easier for us to regard this as one of the prejudices than to start rebuilding our system of concepts. Initially, this work is ephemeral in itself, and it is also rather difficult to say that any of today's scientists could continue it. In fact, this is more than mere conservatism,”Hebb writes.
Four years later, one of the popular American journals, Science, published a high-profile article by George Price, a researcher at the Medical University of Minnesota.
“Those who firmly believed in the existence of psychic super-abilities of a person, who stubbornly defended this position, seem to have won a triumphant victory. You could say they silenced the opposition,”Price's article said.
But Price, like Donald Hebb, found the ESP effect incompatible with modern scientific theory. And the reasoning about the formation and SRO (self-regulation) of a separate scientific committee engaged in such research was not even discussed in the highest scientific circles. Scientific experiments with ESP posed an obvious threat to existing scientific theories.
“There is an ongoing and uncompromising confrontation between science and parapsychology. Due to the obvious dominance of science, this amazing aspect from the section of parapsychology is doomed to obscurity, - believed scientists, convinced of the reality of telepathy.
The skepticism of the 1950s, on the one hand, is understandable. However, for most modern people, even if there are 10,000 more convincing scientific arguments that this is true, it will still be impossible to convince them. This is something "extraordinary" for them. Only those who have their own experience of extrasensory perception are not surprised by such scientific discoveries.
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Those who believe in telepathy, and those who do not believe in it, agree in one opinion: "The existence of telepathy will turn the known laws of physics upside down." But extrasensory perception, as you know, is far from the only reason to question some fundamental scientific theories.