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It's simple quantum physics, really. Everything is made out of elecrical impulses. All four types of matter, solids, liquids, gases, and plasma are made of these. When you think about it, telekenesis can be quite possible. It is merely a matter of controlling electical impulses to affect something farther away than something in your body.
Originally posted by madnessinmysoul
i just want to ask a question from a neutral viewpoint: if telekinesis is real, how is the object being moved?
Originally posted by earth2
He is obviously inteligent, im guessing english is his second or third language.
Originally posted by Mirthful Me
From what I hear...
If you practice daily, using a small object, like this book, there's a chance for improvement.
Hint Monkeys, not just for dropping anymore...
Originally posted by forsakenwayfarer
Originally posted by Bullet Proof
So many people make videos of them doing telekinesis and from all the ones ive watched the owners have confessed and said they cheated in some way. All the videos made and are proved to be hoaxes just makes people believe that TK is not real and that it is some imaginary superpower. Who knows, whats the rest of the brain used for and that 97% of "junk" DNA.
The ten percent of your brain myth is just that, a myth.
However, the junk DNA is actually quite interesting in the manner that there is no discernible function yet it was not deleted by way of evolution.
"The ENCODE consortium's major findings include the discovery that the majority of DNA in the human genome is transcribed into functional molecules, called RNA, and that these transcripts extensively overlap one another. This broad pattern of transcription challenges the long-standing view that the human genome consists of a relatively small set of discrete genes, along with a vast amount of so-called junk DNA that is not biologically active. The new data indicates the genome contains very little unused sequences and, in fact, is a complex, interwoven network. In this network, genes are just one of many types of DNA sequences that have a functional impact. "Our perspective of transcription and genes may have to evolve," the researchers state in their Nature paper, noting the network model of the genome "poses some interesting mechanistic questions" that have yet to be answered."
Originally posted by TheBaldEagle
hey i hear that we have the power to monve stuff with our minds alone its just our brain waves arnt dstrong enofe to do it.
is this posibl and if it is how can i do it?
Originally posted by LockwithnoKey
I can make my willy move with the power of my mind.....
Originally posted by zoopnfunk
Originally posted by forsakenwayfarer
Originally posted by Bullet Proof
So many people make videos of them doing telekinesis and from all the ones ive watched the owners have confessed and said they cheated in some way. All the videos made and are proved to be hoaxes just makes people believe that TK is not real and that it is some imaginary superpower. Who knows, whats the rest of the brain used for and that 97% of "junk" DNA.
The ten percent of your brain myth is just that, a myth.
However, the junk DNA is actually quite interesting in the manner that there is no discernible function yet it was not deleted by way of evolution.
Actually, I just saw this on slashdot yesterday concerning the 'junk DNA':
"The ENCODE consortium's major findings include the discovery that the majority of DNA in the human genome is transcribed into functional molecules, called RNA, and that these transcripts extensively overlap one another. This broad pattern of transcription challenges the long-standing view that the human genome consists of a relatively small set of discrete genes, along with a vast amount of so-called junk DNA that is not biologically active. The new data indicates the genome contains very little unused sequences and, in fact, is a complex, interwoven network. In this network, genes are just one of many types of DNA sequences that have a functional impact. "Our perspective of transcription and genes may have to evolve," the researchers state in their Nature paper, noting the network model of the genome "poses some interesting mechanistic questions" that have yet to be answered."
I guess it's not so useless afterall...