Famous UK Celebrity Psychic Medium Sally Morgan recently answered reader questions for the UK Mirror.

Where is Tilly the cat?

I would like your help to find a ginger and white cat named Tilly who went missing on November 30. She was living at a new home because her previous owner left her behind and went to live in Spain. Could she be trying to find her way back to where she used to live? I hope you can help me.

LORRAINE, WALSALL

Psychic Sally Morgan: I see good news for you as I honestly feel that Tilly is still alive. I don’t think she is far from where she went missing and I believe a very kind person has taken it upon themselves to feed her and keep her warm. If you haven’t done so already you should contact your local vet to see if they know of Tilly and maybe put up some posters or pictures.

I really feel that someone close by knows where she is but that person doesn’t realise someone is desperately looking for her. I am picking up the name Jenkins, I am not sure if that is in connection with this message. I want to wish you the best of luck in your search for Tilly.

Spirit watches me

My daughter and I went to see you at Sheffield on December 12 and you were fantastic. We will be booking again, that’s for sure.

My question concerns a bedroom in my house. I feel uncomfortable going in it at night. It’s as if someone is watching me. When I have family to stay and I sleep in that room I’m OK and nothing bothers me.

Many years ago I saw my grandfather who had passed 15 years previously.

I wasn’t frightened by this although I was feeling distressed due to being forced to move 300 miles because of my father’s work. My grandfather was so calm and reassuring and told me it would all be fine.

The feeling of being watched didn’t start after this, but about four years later after I married.

Some time later, when I spoke to my mother about it, she told me my grandfather had also visited her when she was distressed. In all the houses I have lived in since, except one, I have felt I was being watched and felt uncomfortable. Should I worry, or accept it may be a family member?

SHIRLEY, VIA EMAIL

Psychic Sally Morgan: I often hear from people who feel they have a psychic ability and it seems that you have one, too.

The fact that you feel unsettled by this is something you need to try and overcome. You need to decide if you wish to develop this ability or move it to one side.

There are several places that you can go to talk about this and get advice – there is the College of Psychic Studies, or you could visit your local spiritualist church.

Both have trained mediums that can talk you through your experiences and help you to either develop or “shut down” so to speak. I wish you well in whatever decision you make.

A UK teenager lost his sight, but soon after discovered that he had Psychic abilities.

As recently reported by the dailyrecord.co.uk, Dominic Boag was just a regular teen before he lost his vision.

Dominic was a normal teenager who dreamed of being a policeman before a rare disease which affected his nerves almost wiped out his vision.

But after becoming almost blind, he found he had developed a “sixth sense”.

And he has now qualified as a spiritual medium and started up his own business.

Dominic said: “They say that when you lose one sense, the others become stronger – and I really have developed a sixth sense since losing my sight.

“There are cynics but people tell me I have a talent. I am doing really well with something I wouldn’t have found had I still been able to see.”

Dominic, 20, from Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire, runs his business around his day job at a call centre.

He said: “People ask me if I would give up communicating with the spirits to get my sight back but I feel like this has helped me through the journey of losing my sight and I could never turn my back on it.”

He added that his most memorable contact was with his late dad, ex-Morton Football Club captain John Boag.

He said: “My dad kept repeating, ‘I’m still here, I’m still here’. It was nice to hear his voice again.”

In a recent article by aol.co.uk, they ask the question: have you ever wondered if your cat or dog could be psychic?

Many pet owners say their animals know when they’re going to arrive home or stare at empty space as if there’s something there.

According to Cambridge scientist Dr Rupert Meldrake, our pets could have a sixth sense that we don’t know about.

Writing in the Daily Mail, Dr Meldrake explains: “I began asking friends and neighbours if they had ever noticed that their animals could anticipate when someone was coming home. I soon received dozens of reports, and by 2011 my database included more than 1,000 accounts of dogs and more than 600 of cats behaving in this way.”

“In telephone surveys in Britain and the U.S., I found that in about 50% of dog-owning households and about 30 % of those with cats, the animals were said to anticipate the arrival of a member of the family.”

“Many of those I spoke to made it clear that the animals’ responses were not simply reactions to the sounds of familiar cars or footsteps in the street. They happened too long in advance of the person’s arrival, and often even when they came home by bus or train.”

“It wasn’t just routine. Some people were plumbers, lawyers and taxi drivers who worked irregular hours, but still their pets were ready to welcome them when they got home.”

Dr Meldrake, whose book ‘The Science Delusion: Freeing The Spirit Of Enquiry’ is published this week, goes on to talk about how animals appear to be able to anticipate natural disasters such as tsunamis and earthquakes.

He adds: “Exploring the potential for animal-based warning systems would cost relatively little. If it turns out that they are indeed reacting to subtle, physical changes, then seismologists should be able to use instruments to detect these and to make better predictions themselves.”

“If, on the other hand, it turns out that what we call ‘presentiment’ plays a part, we should embrace it, regardless of whether or not we understand it. Ignoring it, or trying to explain it away, will leave us less protected against the unexpected ravages of nature.”

Article source: aol.co.uk

After the collapse of Kim Kardashians marriage, viewers of this seasons “Kourtney and Kim Take New York” have been watching to see just how the breakup occurred, and now it seems that a famous Psychic Medium may have played a role!

As recently reported by longislandpress.com, Kim setup an appointment with the world renowned Psychic Medium John Edward in order to contact the late Robert Kardashian.

Kim was accompanied by her hesitant sister, Kourtney, who had previously warned her it wasn’t a good idea.

The reading began with Edward revealing fun stories and fond memories the sisters experienced with their father. Kourtney remained unconvinced until Edward predicted a Kardashian sister would be announcing her pregnancy.

The psychic medium’s inclination was correct, as Kourtney, 32, is pregnant with her second child. She and boyfriend Scott Disick confirmed the truth to Edward’s prediction on November 2, after the episode had been filmed.

Edward also predicted another sister would become pregnant, Khloe, which has not been confirmed yet.

The appointment was going well and had an upbeat atmosphere until Edward began to bring up Kim’s first, and at the time, only failed marriage. Edward was prompted to ask Kim on behalf of her deceased father whether the perfumista had learned anything from her first marriage, Kim claimed she had.

Once the reading with the psychic medium was over Kim bursted into tears and began explaining to sister Kourtney why she became so visibly upset when Edward mentioned her first divorce, she realized that she no longer wanted to continue with her marriage to basketball hubby, Kris Humphries. Their 72-day marriage had reached its expiration date.

An emotional Kim explained, “When he was taking about the divorce stuff, that’s why I started to cry, because I honestly feel I can’t do this anymore with Kris.

“I feel like I got into this too fast and I don’t want to be married anymore,” Kardashian said.

As reported by celebs.gather.com, Celebrity expert Bonnie Fuller believes that Kim may be using the reading as an excuse to fulfill her own selfish antics.

Kim truly believed that her father told her to get a divorce because of the statement if she had learned anything from her previous divorce. However, right before Edwards told her that, Kim pointed out that her father didn’t approve of divorce. Rather than interpreting the statement as she should get a divorce, is it possible that Kim should have thought about what was going wrong in an attempt to fix it? Surely, a man who doesn’t agree with divorce will encourage his daughter to get a divorce… again.

Celebrity expert, Bonnie Fuller, believes that Kim Kardashian is very selfish. She takes her father’s advice as the decision to get divorced. “Kris never stood a chance to please his wife,” the expert writes for Hollywood Life. “Kim is so focused on herself and distant from Kris that she even disses his poor unsuspecting sister Kaela who makes the mistake of visiting the newlyweds in NYC.” It seems that Kim made the decision to divorce Kris way before she was told about her father through John Edwards. She made decisions to avoid Kaela during her visit and the expert believes that she “realized very shortly after she married Kris that he couldn’t measure up to the best man that she ever knew — her father, Robert.”

Swedish police have enlisted the help of a Clairvoyant in the search for missing 82 year old man after the Psychic contacted the missing mans family with visions of his location.

As recently reported by thelocal.se, the Swedish police devoted an entire day to investigating the Clairvoyant’s visions.

”We process all leads that come in. We must investigate everything, even if it seems unlikely,” said Thomas Hertzberg of the Värmland police to daily Dagens Nyheter (DN).

The missing man had last been seen in Torsby, western Sweden, at the end of last year. Since his disappearance, police have been conducting an extensive investigation, including search parties and helicopters.

The psychic, who had been in contact with the missing man’s family, said she had a vision of the man “in an old building near a blue cottage with white windows”.

According to DN, the woman had prophesized that the missing man would be found ‘to the north of Sysslebäck,’ a nearby village, and the police began searching the area for blue cottages with white windows.

While the police have not paid the clairvoyant for the information, they did assign a whole day’s work to her visions. The missing man has still not been found.

Hertzberg told the paper that it isn’t that uncommon for police to use psychics in their investigations.

“Psychics are often involved when we look for missing people. Many clairvoyants actively approach the missing person’s relatives,” said Hertzberg to DN.

While psychics’ abilities to find missing people are still unproven, Hertzberg remained optimistic about the chance.

“Stranger things have happened. One day a psychic may be right.”

A New Zealand reporter decided to receive a Tarot Card Reading from New Zealand Tarot Card Reader Kathleena Reid in her mobile tarot caravan.

Recently reported by stuff.co.nz, a New Zealand Tarot Card Reader Kathleena Reid provides insight to a local reporter through her mobile Tarot card Readings.

Inside, she sat across a small clothed table just below her bed and behind the truck’s cab. The oversized, grime-rimmed picture cards were shuffled, halved and dealt.

The fortune telling began. She said at one stage I took a new direction and that I came into money, maybe a scholarship.

She saw me dealing with a lot of pressure but I found balance.

She saw contentment and happiness and that someone offered friendship or love to me recently.

She also dealt three cards per month for the coming year.

“You don’t have any dark cards in this reading at all,” she said. “That’s a very positive reading.”

Dark cards do pop up, though. Sometimes she’ll get a pregnant woman losing her baby; a death in the family; broken marriages; people losing money.

“It all comes up but it doesn’t mean I tell them.” She self-censors and offers guidance instead – maybe you should see a doctor about your child, that kind of thing. Sometimes the cards are such a jumbled mess they’re unreadable.

On those days Kathleena tells people it’s an off day and doesn’t take their money. She loves the cards though and believes in them totally.

Others believe they’re the devil’s work. “I get hassled by Christians all the time,” she said. “They call me evil and that I’m ruled by the devil – I get it a lot.”

As the fortune-telling session wound down, a reason for the woman’s earlier note taking emerged.

“I’m basically a counsellor,” Kathleena said. “People come to me when they need help, when they’re in trouble, and the cards are a tool to get down to the nitty-gritty of what’s actually wrong and we go from there.

“I have to have tissues on hand because I’m hitting an emotional nerve.”

The tarot cards also shine a light on when the “energies will change”.

By Rajen Vakil

Everything we do requires energy – be it thought, emotion, movement, or the instinctive functions of the body. Our every psychic act uses up energy.

We relate to life through the five senses; impressions come into to the brain through them. Psychic energy registers what comes in through the senses, giving us the power of registration and focusing attention.

Take being on an extended holiday involving a lot of site-seeing, for instance. At a certain point although we are seeing everything, nothing seems to register. This is because we have used up all our psychic energy. Yogic texts say that our main source of energy is the food we eat. Food gives us the energies of magnetism, motor electricity, reflex electricity, and sex. But food cannot give psychic energy, which is only replenished in sleep. Hence, so much importance is given to optimal amount and good quality of sleep.

We have a certain quantity of this psychic energy when we wake up in the morning; we must learn to use this judiciously. This is stored in a large centre (or reservoir) which in turn is connected to two smaller centres. Suppose, we are reading a very interesting book, we can observe that after about forty-five minutes of reading, we feel a little tired and are not able to absorb the true meaning. This indicates that one of the smaller centres is empty. It takes a few minutes for us to connect to the other centre which is full. The best thing would be to walk a little.

Once we connect to another centre, we feel a rush of energy and can again read for another forty-five minutes. Perhaps, the reason why schools have study periods of forty-five minutes; it is the optimal period one can pay attention for. Once the other centre is empty too, we reconnect to the first centre, which by then has collected energy from the large reservoir. If we have not given it enough time to refill completely, we feel tired and debilitated sooner than later. Most of us are so overloaded with mental work that we overwork these energy centres, leading to exhaustion and mental breakdown.

Yoga prescribes practices which help to refill this psychic energy very fast, but that’s for another time.

Article source: dnaindia.com

Recently reported by haverford.patch.com, the proprietor of New Age Psychic Boutique in Havertown Pennsylvania gives her 2012 Psychic Predictions for what the coming year holds in store.

The Haverford-Havertown Patch had a conversation with a local psychic on New Year’s Eve and asked her to share some of her premonitions of what’s to come in 2012.

“J” (out of sensitivity to her clients, she asked that her real name not be used), after meditating for a day, said she received visions…

…

“I see us having a couple of difficulties when it comes to jobs and careers. I see us having some difficulties with China—I want to say something to do with trading, in that nature. It wasn’t so dramatic as a war or anything like that, it just seemed a little bit more of a funk when it came to exporting things, or things of that nature. This will happen by mid-Summer.”

“J” also sees a return of many of the blue-collar jobs that have been outsourced in recent decades.

“I see a lot of jobs that we did send overseas coming back to us, but that’s not until fall. I’m not a government official—I don’t know the correct term behind it—but I see us passing a couple laws against our jobs being shipped across seas, and them coming back to us.”

She doesn’t believe this phenomenon will be related to our conflict with China.

“It’s coming from all different countries, all different directions. If I was to sit here and say what did I feel, I feel 10,000 or 20,000 of our jobs coming from each direction—India, China, different directions—each chunk, each building block has to come back to America for us to be financially secure. And this will be more into action by fall.”

The return will be temporary though, she explained, because it will ultimately raise prices on certain goods and exacerbate class tensions.

“J” also had a vision related to the November presidential election, and it’s not one the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue would be happy with.

“I’ve seen a much older gentleman (becoming president in November.) I’m not 100 percent, but I’m about 80 percent sure. I didn’t focus on the vision though, because I didn’t want to know.”

She added that while she doesn’t anticipate any large scale disasters, she expects global warming will worsen.

“I wanted to know if there were any natural disasters coming up, but I didn’t see anything like that. I did see a couple natural disasters, I saw a fire in California, but that’s normal. One thing I did see that was off-putting was an exceptionally warm winter—January, February, March. And it’s not good for our health, it’s not good for our earth, it’s not good.”

Recently reported by onlinesentinel.com, reportedly Psychics are among those providing leads in the disappearance of 20-month-old baby Ayla Reynolds of Maine.

Ayla case now in state police hands, “As of right now, we have received a total of 500 tips — 75 of those have been from psychics,” Deputy Waterville Police Chief Charles Rumsey said Friday. “Each tip we receive — psychic or not — is assigned to an investigator. Contact is made with the person providing the tip, if possible. They follow up on each tip to the extent possible given the specificity of the information provided.”

Psychics claim to have visions of missing people and specific places and offer police tips on where to find missing children. One such psychic from California this week sent the Morning Sentinel a map and a detailed description of his vision of Ayla Reynolds. A reporter went to the site, but there was nothing there.

Rumsey would not comment on the information from the psychic from California or other specific tips.

“I have no personal opinion to share about them and I don’t know the statistics about their reliability in general,” he said.

The influx of tips from psychics has also been seen 1,600 miles away from Waterville — in Kansas City, Mo. Police in both cities are investigating similar missing child cases.

Reynolds has been missing since Dec. 17 after her father reported her disappearance. Search teams have scoured woods and streams. There are posters and Facebook pages showing the her face, but she has not been found.

In Kansas City, Lisa Irwin, whose first birthday was Nov. 11, has been missing since Oct. 4. Her father also reported her missing and volunteers have been out in full force, despite cold temperatures, searching for any trace of the missing child the media has dubbed “Baby Lisa.” Again, there are posters and Facebook pages showing the girl’s face and details of how she was dressed when she disappeared.

…

“We’ve really never have had a lot to go on this case and we have pursued well over 1,000 tips that have come in,” Young said Friday. “We have followed up on all tips that are practical to follow up on. So, whether it came from a psychic or not, if the information seemed reasonable, we would follow up on it. We didn’t give any greater or less value to a tip because it did or did not come from a physic.

“A tip is a tip. We’re not any further than we have been in the last month or so.”

We hope that the leads from the Psychic Detectives help solve or provide new insight into the missing baby Ayla case.

Originally printed by the dalymail.co.uk, this article discusses the question – do we all have psychic abilities? Are thought premonitions and telepathy more common than we think?

Like many mothers who feared for their family’s safety during World War II, Mona Miller was evacuated from London to the peaceful seaside town of Babbacombe in Devon.

It seemed like a wise precaution but, shortly after her arrival there with her young children, Mrs Miller became increasingly uneasy.
‘I had a feeling that I must leave Devon and return home,’ she told me.

‘At first I dismissed the idea; why leave when I was so happy and contented despite the war going on around me?

‘But the feeling increased. The walls of my room seemed to speak to me: “Go home to London.” I resisted the call for about four months then, one day, like a flash of light, I knew we must leave.

‘On a Saturday in late 1942, we travelled back to London and a few days later I received a letter from a friend in Devon.

‘“Thank God you took the children on Saturday,” she wrote. “Early Sunday morning, Jerry dropped three bombs and one fell on the house where you were living, demolishing it, and killing all the neighbours on either side.”’

Mrs Miller was far from the only person to experience such forebodings during the war.

Three years later, in the spring of 1945, U.S. serviceman Charles Bernuth took part in the invasion of Germany and, shortly after crossing the Rhine, found himself driving along the autobahn one night with two officers.

He described how a ‘still, small voice’ within him told him there was something wrong with the road ahead.

‘I stopped, amid the groans and jeers of the other two. I started walking along the road.

‘About 50 yards from where I had left the jeep, I found out what was wrong.

‘We were about to go over a bridge — only the bridge wasn’t there. It had been blown up and there was a sheer drop of about 75ft.’

Both Mrs Miller and Charles Bernuth had experienced presentiments — feelings that something was going to happen without knowing what it would be.
These differ from premonitions, where the person involved has an insight into what lies ahead, as when 16-year-old Carole Davies visited a London amusement arcade during the Seventies.

‘While standing looking out into the night, I had a sense of danger,’ she recalled.

‘Then I saw what looked like a picture in front of me showing people on the floor with tiles and metal girders on them. I realised that this was to happen here. I began to shout at people to get out. No one listened.’

Together with her friends, Carole hurried out and went to a nearby cafe.

As they sat inside, they heard sirens in the street outside. A weakness in the arcade building’s structure had brought its roof and walls crashing down on those within.

‘We all ran down the road to see what had happened,’ Carole remembered.

‘It was just as I had seen. A man I had shouted at was being pulled from under the debris.’

Like Mona Miller and Charles Bernuth before her, Carole was convinced she owed her life to her mysterious sixth sense, a notion which you might expect a scientist of my background to dismiss out of hand.

I am a biologist who has studied, researched and taught at both Cambridge and Harvard, and held senior academic posts on both sides of the Atlantic.

Yet I’ve long believed that presentiments, premonitions and other psychic phenomena such as telepathy should be taken more seriously by my scientific colleagues.

My fascination with this subject began during the Sixties when I was a graduate student in the biochemistry department at Cambridge University.

This was not long after the South African writer Laurens van der Post had published his accounts of life with the Bushmen of the Kalahari desert.

Like most traditional societies, theirs was one in which telepathy was not only taken for granted, but put to practical use, as van der Post saw when his hosts hunted down and killed an eland antelope many miles from camp.

As they were driving back in a Land Rover laden with meat, he asked one of the Bushmen how those back at camp would react when they learned of this success.

‘They already know — we Bushmen have a wire here,’ he replied, tapping his chest. ‘It brings us news.’

He was comparing their method of communication with the white man’s telegram or ‘wire’.

Sure enough, when they approached the camp, the people were singing the ‘Eland Song’ and preparing to give the hunters the greatest of welcomes.

Many other travellers in Africa have reported that people seemed to know when loved ones were coming home.
The same would occur in rural Norway, where the inhabitants developed a special word — vardoger — for the anticipation of arrivals.

Similarly, accounts I read of the ‘second sight’ of some inhabitants of the Scottish Highlands included visions of arrivals before the person in question appeared.

But none of this convinced me, converted as I was to the dogma of ‘materialism’ which has dominated scientific thought since the late 19th century, and still does so today.

According to materialists, science will eventually explain everything in terms of physics and chemistry.
And anything that cannot be thus explained can be dismissed as illusory.

Educated in this tradition, I adopted the standard dismissive attitude when the subject of telepathy came up in the laboratory tearoom one day.

I was gently taken to task by Sir Rudolph Peters, one of the doyens of British biochemistry. He was a kindly man with twinkly eyes and more curiosity than most people half his age.

He told me of an ophthalmologist friend who had a severely disabled and mentally retarded young boy as a patient.
Although he was almost blind, he seemed able to read the letters on the optician’s chart very well, but only when his mother was looking at them.

The only explanation appeared to be some form of telepathic communication between the two, and in 1968 Sir Rudolph conducted an experiment in which the boy correctly guessed many of the written numbers or words shown to his mother, even though they were sitting on either side of a screen which prevented him from picking up any visual or auditory cues.

Sir Rudolph concluded that this telepathy had developed to an unusual degree because of the boy’s extreme needs and his mother’s desire to help him.

But, as I discovered, even laboratory experiments involving strangers had produced results which, if less marked, were still compelling.

For example, the years between 1880 and 1939 saw something of a boom in early psychical research, with the publication of more than 186 studies involving trials in which subjects guessed which randomly selected cards a ‘sender’ was looking at.

When the four million individual results were combined in a statistical procedure called meta-analysis, the overall results were hugely significant because they were considerably more accurate than would have been expected from random chance.

Later experiments during the Seventies involved subjects sleeping in a soundproofed laboratory while a ‘sender’ in another room, and in some cases another building, opened a sealed package containing a randomly selected picture and concentrated on it, trying to influence the subject’s dream.

Sometimes the thought transference was very clear: one subject described having dreamed about buying tickets for a prize fight while the sender was looking at a picture of a boxing match.

Occasionally, it was more symbolic, as when the subject dreamed of a dead rat in a cigar box while the sender was looking at a picture of a dead gangster in a coffin. But in 450 such trials the overall results were very significantly above the chance level.

My research has included more than 4,000 cases of psychic phenomena. Many, like Mona Miller’s near-miss in the Blitz, involve mothers.

Hundreds told me that during the months they were breastfeeding, they’d know when their baby needed them, even from miles away, because they began secreting breast milk.

With the help of a midwife, I studied nine nursing mothers in North London during a two-month period, and found that their unexpected ‘let-downs’ of milk when they were separated from their babies very often coincided with their infants experiencing distress.

The odds against this occurring by chance as often as it did were a billion to one, and this telepathic connection makes good evolutionary sense.

Mothers who could tell at a distance when their babies were unhappy would tend to have babies that survived better than those of insensitive mothers.

Such connections often seem to continue even when the children have grown up, with many stories on my database concerning mothers who had an urge to get in touch with their children when they could not have known by any conventional means that they were in trouble.

Many would do so by telephone, the method of communication most commonly mentioned in reports of telepathic experiences in general.

Many people told me they had thought of someone for no apparent reason, and then that person rang in a way that seemed uncanny. Or they knew who was calling when the phone rang, even before they picked up the receiver.

I designed an experiment to test this, a simplified version of which you can try through my website.

This involved asking subjects for the names and phone numbers of four friends or family members before placing them alone in a room with a landline telephone with no caller ID.

I then selected one of the four callers at random and asked them to phone the subject, who had to say who was on the line before answering.

By guessing at random, subjects would have been right about one time in four, or 25 per cent.

In fact, the average hit rate was 45 per cent, very significantly above the level of chance, and these results have been replicated independently at universities in Germany and Holland.

In attempting to explain such phenomena, we need to look far beyond the traditional scientific view that everything is essentially material or physical, including the human mind.

That materialist approach was summed up by Francis Crick, who in 1962 shared a Nobel Prize for the discovery of the structure of DNA.

‘You, your joys and your sorrows, your memories and your ambitions, your sense of personal identity and free will, are in fact no more than the behaviour of a vast assembly of nerve cells and their associated molecules,’ he wrote.

Crick spoke for the scientific mainstream, as did influential neuroscientist Susan Greenfield when she described seeing an exposed brain in an operating theatre.

‘This is all there was to (the patient) Sarah, or indeed to any of us,’ she reflected in a paper published in 2000.

‘We are but sludgy brains and somehow a character and mind are generated in this soupy mess.’

Yet this idea that our minds are fixed physically inside our heads, and that consciousness is nothing but a by-product of the activity of the brain, runs contrary to our everyday experience.

When we look around us, the images of the things we see are outside us, not in our heads. The feelings in my fingers are in my fingers, not in my head.

The human intuitions I have described fit better with the ‘field theory’ of minds.

We are used to the fact that fields exist both within and outside material objects such as magnets and mobile phones, and there is reason to believe that our minds have similar fields which have their roots within our brains, but also extend beyond them.

Extraordinary though this sounds, it’s supported by studies of another remarkable psychic phenomenon — the sense of being stared at.

Most people have felt someone looking at them from behind, turned around and met the person’s eyes.
And most people have experienced the converse: making someone turn around by staring at them.

In extensive surveys in Europe and North America, between 70 and 97 per cent of adults and children reported such experiences.

In a series of interviews with police officers, surveillance personnel and soldiers, I discovered most felt that some people seemed to know they were being observed, even though the watchers were well hidden.

‘A lot of times the crook will just get a feeling that things aren’t right,’ I was told by one narcotics officer.

‘We often have someone look right in our direction even though he can’t see us. A lot of times we’re inside a vehicle.’

Surprisingly, laboratory tests have shown that the sense of being stared at works even when people are looked at on screens, rather than directly.

Our emotional response can be measured by the activity of our sweat glands and this increases in many subjects being watched on CCTV, even though they are unaware of their response.

All this suggests that, whether through direct staring or CCTV, we are capable of ‘touching’ each other with our sight — further evidence that our minds are not confined to the inside of our brains.

With telepathic communication, it seems that these fields somehow interact at a distance, picking up feelings, needs or thoughts across space.

As for presentiments and premonitions, these imply links across time, as we tune into our future mental states.

That such links are real was suggested by a series of experiments in the U.S. and Holland over the past 20 years.

These measured responses to a series of noxious smells, mild electric shocks, emotive words and provocative photographs, interspersed with calming stimuli which had no physiological effect on subjects at all.

No one, not even the experimenters, knew what kind of stimuli the computer involved would produce next, but in a significant number of cases the subjects reacted to the unpleasant stimuli some three or four seconds in advance, somehow connecting with their future selves who would be experiencing the stimuli for real.

These findings are fascinating in themselves but, as I will explain in Monday’s Mail, psychic phenomena are not restricted to human beings.

There are amazing stories of telepathy and premonitions of disaster in many other species, including pet dogs.

As for exactly how such phenomena operate, it may be years before we understand them, but an important first step is for scientists to acknowledge that they exist, and that the minds of both animals and humans interact in as yet unexplained ways.

Article source: dalymail.co.uk