Imagine, for a moment, a world where thoughts are not private whispers of the mind but open roads connecting us all. Where language is not bound by the cumbersome mechanics of speech but is instead an effortless dance of knowing. That is the reality we step into today with our guest, Ky Dickens.

For years, Ky was a documentary filmmaker focused on social causes, deeply rooted in the tangible and practical. And then, something shifted. She stumbled upon a remarkable discovery—non-speaking individuals, many of them autistic, demonstrating a profound and unexplainable ability: telepathy. Not the speculative kind from science fiction, but something tangible, something witnessed over and over, across continents, across lives. "Now I believe fully that consciousness survives the body," she says. "There is somewhere more real than here."The Telepathy Tapes began as an exploration, an investigation into these remarkable minds. At first, the phenomenon appeared confined to parent-child relationships, an intuitive bond stretched beyond conventional understanding. But as Ky dug deeper, the network of telepathic connections expanded—to teachers, therapists, and even strangers who had opened themselves up to this reality. It was as if, in clearing the noise of expectation and disbelief, these individuals had tapped into a communication method that had always been there, lying just beneath the surface.Science, of course, struggles with this. It demands proof, equations, a framework that fits within the current materialist paradigm.

And yet, here it is—children, behind walls and partitions, accurately typing words their parents are silently reading, describing images they should have no way of seeing. One mother shared how her son, a non-speaker, would know what she was looking at in a book from across the room. Over and over, these stories emerged, all pointing to something extraordinary: mind-to-mind communication, as natural as breathing, as ancient as thought itself.This phenomenon is not confined to humans. Ky recounts the breathtaking story of a herd of elephants that walked miles across a preserve to the home of the man who had once saved them—arriving just as he passed away, standing in silent vigil, mourning. They returned year after year, on the anniversary of his death. How did they know? What unseen thread connected them? We are taught to dismiss such things, but perhaps that is the flaw in our thinking. Animals, in their silent wisdom, may have never forgotten what we have spent centuries trying to unlearn.And then there is the deeper, more spiritual implication. If thoughts can be shared, if knowledge exists beyond the confines of a single mind, then what else have we misunderstood? Ky’s research echoes the voices of mystics and near-death experiencers who describe an interconnected reality, a plane where time collapses and knowing is instant. "We are consciousness before and after," she muses. "How would you talk without a body? Of course, it’s through telepathy."The implications stretch far beyond the scientific. They touch the very core of what it means to be human. If our thoughts are not solely our own, if we are fundamentally connected in ways we cannot yet quantify, then perhaps our lives should be lived differently—with more care, with more unity, with more love. Because love, as Ky has learned, is the fuel that makes this phenomenon possible. It is the conduit, the great unifier. And if we open our minds just a little, if we step beyond the rigid boundaries of what we think we know, perhaps we, too, can begin to hear the quiet hum of a universal conversation.

SPIRITUAL TAKEAWAYS:

Consciousness transcends the body. The mind is not confined to the brain; it is part of a vast, interconnected field of awareness that extends beyond physical form.
Love is the foundation of connection. Whether in telepathy, spirituality, or simple human relationships, the deepest truths emerge where love and openness exist.
We are far more than we have been taught. The world is not just what we can touch and measure; it is layered, complex, and infinitely more mysterious than our limited perception allows.

Perhaps, in time, what seems extraordinary today will be as natural as breathing. Until then, we listen, we learn, and we remain open.

Please enjoy my conversation with Ky Dickens.

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Doug Ellin Injured