Telepathy Tapes Creator Ky Dickens Reveals Shocking NEW Evidence on the Link Between Telepathy and Non-Speakers with Autism

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Mar 3, 2025

Ky Dickens, an award-winning filmmaker and host of "The Telepathy Tapes," delves into the fascinating connection between telepathy and non-speaking individuals with autism. They discuss groundbreaking stories of how families are uncovering remarkable communication abilities in their loved ones, as science begins to validate these extraordinary experiences. The conversation explores the implications of telepathy, the intersection of science and spirituality, and the potential for a deeper understanding of consciousness and empathy. This thought-provoking dialogue challenges traditional perceptions and opens new avenues for connection.

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ANECDOTE

Path to Telepathy

Ky Dickens, a social justice filmmaker, lost two close friends.
This led her to explore consciousness and the afterlife, eventually discovering telepathy in non-speaking autistic individuals.

INSIGHT

Telepathy Redefined

Telepathy is traditionally defined as mind-reading.
In non-speaking autistic individuals, it may involve a deeper connection, like shared consciousness.

ANECDOTE

Discovery Through Spelling

Many parents discover telepathy in their non-speaking children through spelling to communicate.
After children "get open" on the board, they reveal telepathic abilities, leading parents to seek answers.

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Mental Radio

Upton Sinclair

Albert Einstein

In 'Mental Radio', Upton Sinclair details a series of experiments designed to test the telepathic abilities of his wife, Mary Craig Sinclair. The experiments involved Mary attempting to duplicate drawings made by Upton or other individuals in a separate room. The book reports remarkable success rates, with Mary accurately duplicating 65 out of 290 pictures and achieving 155 partial successes. The experiments were conducted over several years and were notable for their attempt to scientifically verify telepathy. The book includes a preface by Albert Einstein in the German edition, praising Sinclair's writing and the seriousness of his research. However, the experiments have been criticized for not being conducted in a controlled scientific environment[1][3][5].

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].

Man's Search for Meaning

Viktor Frankl

The book is divided into two parts. The first part recounts Frankl's harrowing experiences as a prisoner in Nazi concentration camps, including Auschwitz, between 1942 and 1945. He describes the inhumane conditions and the psychological and emotional struggles of the prisoners. The second part introduces Frankl's theory of logotherapy, which posits that the primary human drive is the search for meaning, rather than pleasure. Frankl argues that meaning can be found through three main avenues: work (doing something significant), love (caring for another), and suffering (finding meaning in one's own suffering). The book emphasizes the importance of finding purpose and meaning in life, even in the most adverse conditions, as a key factor in survival and personal growth.