Join Jeffrey Mishlove, a clinical psychologist and parapsychologist, as he dives into the intriguing world of consciousness and the paranormal. He explores shared death experiences, the historical ties of remote viewing to organizations like Scientology, and even the psyches of notable figures like Uri Geller. Mishlove discusses the complex interplay of government involvement in psychic phenomena and how quantum theories can reshape our understanding of reality. Be prepared for a mind-bending journey through the realms of ESP and the afterlife!
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question_answer ANECDOTE
Shared Death Experience
Jeffrey Mishlove had a shared death experience at 25 when his Uncle Harry died.
He awoke from a vivid dream sobbing tears of joy, singing a sacred Jewish song.
insights INSIGHT
Death as Transition
Mishlove views death not as negative, but as a beautiful, joyful transition.
He believes humans possess a spiritual component larger than their physical selves.
question_answer ANECDOTE
Career Shift
Mishlove's mystical experience led him to shift from criminology to parapsychology.
He had a dream that guided him to listener-sponsored media, launching his career.
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Ken Keyes Jr.'s "The Hundredth Monkey" is a popular, albeit controversial, book that explores the concept of a critical mass of individuals adopting a new behavior or idea, leading to its rapid and widespread adoption. The story, presented as a blend of fact and fiction, suggests that once a certain number of monkeys learned a new skill, the knowledge spontaneously spread to other monkey populations, even those geographically separated. The book's central theme is the power of collective consciousness and the potential for rapid social change. While the scientific basis of the story has been debated, it remains a powerful metaphor for the potential of collective action and the interconnectedness of human consciousness. The book's enduring popularity stems from its inspirational message and its exploration of the power of belief and collective intention.
Phenomena
The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis
Annie Jacobsen
This book delves into the U.S. government's secret programs involving ESP and PK, which were explored as potential military and intelligence tools. Jacobsen uses never-before-seen declassified documents and exclusive interviews with over fifty individuals, including former CIA and Defense Department scientists, analysts, and government psychics. The book examines how these programs were initiated, the key players involved, and the various missions undertaken, such as locating hostages and predicting future threats to national security. It also explores the scientific approach to these enigmatic phenomena and the ongoing debate about their validity[1][4][5].
Time Loops
Eric Wargo
Dianetics
The Modern Science of Mental Health
L Ron Hubbard
Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, written by L. Ron Hubbard, presents a pseudoscientific system aimed at treating mental and physical health issues. The book posits that the human mind consists of two parts: the 'analytical mind' and the 'reactive mind'. The reactive mind, according to Hubbard, stores traumatic memories called 'engrams' which cause aberrations and various health problems. The book describes 'Dianetic auditing' as a method to eliminate these engrams, leading to a state called 'Clear', characterized by superior IQ, moral purity, and improved mental and physical health. Despite its claims, Dianetics has been widely criticized by scientists and medical professionals for lacking scientific evidence and being pseudoscientific[1][2][4].
The Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are
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Alan Watts
Alan Watts' "The Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are" delves into the societal conditioning that prevents individuals from understanding their true selves. Watts explores how cultural norms and expectations often lead to a sense of alienation and disconnect from one's inner nature. He challenges readers to question ingrained beliefs and embrace a more authentic way of living. The book encourages self-discovery and a deeper understanding of one's place in the universe. Watts' writing style is known for its clarity, wit, and profound insights into human existence.
Chaos
Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties
Tom O’Neill
Dan Piepenbring
This book is the result of twenty years of meticulous research by Tom O'Neill, who questions the Helter Skelter scenario presented by Vincent Bugliosi. O'Neill's investigation delves into police carelessness, legal misconduct, and potential surveillance by intelligence agents. The book explores the connections between Charles Manson, Hollywood figures, and the CIA's mind-control experiments, presenting a complex and alternative view of the Manson murders and their place in American history.
The Roots of Jewish Consciousness
Volume One: Revelation and Apocalypse
Erich Neumann
The Roots of Jewish Consciousness, Volume One: Revelation and Apocalypse, is an unpublished work by Erich Neumann, written between 1934 and 1940. It explores the psychological and spiritual survival of Jewish consciousness, arguing that modern Jews must relearn the capacity to meet the sacred directly. Neumann interprets scriptural and apocalyptic literature using Jung's teachings, supplemented by references to Buber, Rosenzweig, and Auerbach.
Jeffrey Mishlove is a clinical psychologist who holds a doctoral diploma in parapsychology. He is the author of an encyclopedic volume of consciousness studies, The Roots of Consciousness & host of New Thinking Allowed on YouTube.
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