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From dan@psicounselnospam.com Tue Nov 18 17:11:46 1997
Newsgroups: alt.paranormal,alt.paranet.paranormal,alt.paranet.psi
Subject: How to enhance psychic powers [pt 2]
From: dan@psicounselnospam.com (DanKettler)
Date: Tue, 18 Nov 1997 17:11:46 GMT


ESP INDUCTION THROUGH FORMS OF SELF-HYPNOSIS

    by  Richard Alan Miller,
     Organization for the Advancement of Knowledge, Inc.,
     1305 Vista Drive,
     Grants Pass, OR  97527
     (503) 476-5588

     drram@aol.com



Abstract:

Working  with  current  definitions  of  self-hypnosis,  a
series  of postulates  are  developed toward relating hypnosis
to  extra-sensory perception  (ESP).  This  includes  a
mathematical formula on  how  to cross-culturally  induce ESP via
forms of self-hypnosis.   A technique or  method-of-induction is
proposed which is challenged in a  national tournament  of
experts.   The results overwhelm the competition by two
orders of magnitude.


Definitions and Postulates:

The  purpose  of this paper is to relate extra-sensory
perception  to hypnosis.   The  standard definitions used for
hypnosis often includes that it is a borderline state between
sleeping and waking.   Any state characterized  by  an intense
concentration of attention in one  area, accompanied  by a
profound lack of attention in other areas,  may also
be  considered hypnosis.   With this type of definition,
everyone  is considered to be continuously in a light state of
hypnosis. 

The  depth of hypnosis,  which is an implied issue in this
definition, may   be   defined  as  the  difference  between  the
intensity   of concentration  in one sphere or area,  and the
depth if inhibition  in others.  Attention focused in one area
creates a corresponding lacuna, or lack of attention,  in other
areas of the brain.   Deeper states of hypnosis are created by
centering the attention for prolonged periods.

With  these  definitions  of hypnosis,  a useful  model  for
relating hypnosis to extra-sensory phenomenon is now possible.


Postulate I:  

The conscious experience is associated with the nervous
processes which take place above a certain critical level  of
awareness/alertness.    This   function,   defined  as  I(c),
varies considerably in a state of hypnosis, where attention is
focused.

Postulate II:  

Psi Energy, arbitrarily defined as E(psi),  is
an equivalent in the field of extra-sensory phenomenon of what,
in our three-dimensional world, is called energy.

        Correlate A: E(psi) is not limited by time.

        Correlate  B:  E(psi)  can not be transformed into  other

energies (i.e. physical energies: converting heat into light).

Correlate   C:    E(psi)  operates  by  manipulating  the
transformation of physical energies.

Postulate  III:  Psi Energy is responsible for  extra-sensory
perception and psycho-kinetic phenomenon (PK).

Postulate IV: Psi Energy is the product of some aspect of the
metabolic processes.  Physical data regarding the relationship
between metabolic  processes and extra-sensory perception can be
found in  the book BEYOND TELEPATHY by Andrea Puharich.

     Postulate  V:  The  generation  of  the  Psi  Energy
rapidly decreases the level of alertness.   This immediately
explains why: 

(1)

each  conscious  act has a limited duration,  (2) why we
experience  a  permanent  train  of  changing thoughts,  and (3)
why  our  attention permanently shifts from one object to the
next.

When you think,  Psi energy is created.   The Psi Energy
automatically decreases the level of alertness so that one shifts
to something else.

Postulate  VI:  The intensity of conscious experience,  I(c),
depends   on  the  time   rate  of  the  generation  of  Psi
Energy.  Mathematically, this is described as

            dE(psi) =A(e) x I(c)
             dt

The  rate  of change of E(psi) as a function of time is equal to
some geographical  constant,  A(e),  times the intensity of
concentration,

I(c).   More  simply  stated  Psi Energy is equal  to  a
geographical constant times the intensity of concentration,
I(c), times the amount of time that the thought is held:

            E(psi) = A(e) x I(c) x t

If  we cannot make any particular thought last long enough,  it
should be  sufficient  to  repeat it again and again until the
value  of  the individual  brief periods add up to a sufficient
value.   The equation now becomes

        E(psi) = A(e) x I(c) x [t(1) + t(2) + t(3) +...]


Discussion:

Extra-sensory  perception  is  often observed  in  hypnosis,  a
state characterized  by  a single intensive by a single
intensive  thought. 

Recurrent cases of psycho-kinetic phenomena, such as the
haunted-house variety,  are  often  reported  to be connected
with  previous  tragic events, associated with intensity of
concentration, I(c).

The  frequently  reported  cases  of crisis telepathy  -  ESP
contact between  two  persons,  one of whom is dying or in grave
danger -  are necessarily  associated  with intense thought or
concentration.   The length of time experienced depends entirely
upon the circumstances.

The  discovery  of  mental impregnation,  known in the
literature  as psychometry  gave  evidence that repeated
identical thoughts  increase the  expected  psychic effect.
Wearing a ring for a long  time  will "imprint"  memory of the
wearer onto the ring: just slipping a ring on and  then  off  and
handing it to a Psychometrist will  not  generally
reveal any memory of the wearer.

Religious   tradition  asserts  that  repeated  prayers  may  be
more effective that a single one.   In other words, the more you
repeat the same  prayer,  or  the more you do a single ritual,
the  greater  the effect.    Along  with  these  lines,
"tithing"   might  be  seen  as  consisting  of  one's time or
attention;  rather than the  traditional ones  of money to the
Church.   Many eastern religions,  for  example, 
require ten percent of your life (2.5 hours) in mentation.

Postulate VII:  The formation of Psi Energy, which is created
by  a mental act,  preserves the semantic content of the thought
which created it.   In essence,  your thought is uniquely
distinct.   If you deviate from your thought slightly, it is a
different thought-form.

The  stimulating action of Psi formation on the brain may account
for memory,  more particularly, active recollection.  The
influence of Psi formation  increases  the  level of awareness
of  the  neuro-patterns corresponding  to  the thought to be
remembered.   This  corresponding
semantic content is then consciously re-experienced.


Method of Induction:

When questioning or desiring thoughts are intense enough, lasting
long enough,  or  repeated  frequently enough,  the organ of Psi
Energy  is produced in sufficient intensity and structuring to be
able to produce a detectable effect in the physical world.  This
may occur in hypnotic states, in states of elated emotions, or
when interest, motivation, or desire  is  strongly  increased.
Therefore,  the  ideal  process  of extra-sensory perception
works in this manner:(figure 1).

An  intense  desire or question which we wish to have occur or
happen must  first come into being.   At this point the
individual  confronts the continuum.   This creates an organ of
Psi Energy (figure 2), which will be described as a "lump" of
information.  The thought is held for a prolonged period,
increasing the intensity of concentration, I(c).

Consciousness  is then dropped into a "blank mind"  state (Figure
3).  The  actual visualization is a switch from the point to a
void.   What then occurs is that this information is impressed on
the consciousness (Figure 4),  resulting in a vision or an event
occurrence.  This event is independent of both space and time.

In  actuality,  however,  what  really occurs is the  following:
The question  being asked is not intense enough to impress itself
onto the unconscious (Figure 5).  Lacking in intensity, the block
of energy (or more precisely,  information) that is created is
small.  Thus, the Psi Energy output is minimal, if any at all 
(Figure 6).

When people drop themselves into trance states, they are
generally not in  a  "blank mind"  state.   There are a lot of
subconscious  thought going on even as they are going down into
the trance state (Figure 7).
 
All  of these are on a subliminal level.   The person may not
even  be aware  of  them since there is no discipline to hold
onto  the  "blank mind"  state.

Consequently,  the information path gets distorted,  and weird
pattern emerges.  This vision of information or event experiences
is distorted (Figure  8).   The medium or mystic then usually
experiences a "spirit guide,"  automatic handwriting,  or other
related phenomena.   This is termed an experience in the
prototaxic mode,  characterized by loss of ego.

Higher  forms  of  the trance state include art (parataxic  mode)
and creativity   (syntaxic  mode).    Parataxic  experience
consists   of relationships with images whose meaning remains on
the symbolic level.  Syntaxic experiences occur when the
conscious ego cooperates willingly with the subconscious.   Here
meaning is fully cognized,  with minimal distortion or
production.

In  older magical ceremonies,  the Banishing Ritual and Middle
Pillar exercise  can  be  seen to be designed to facilitate
higher  forms  of concentration (i.e. syntaxic mode).  Other keys
to this experience are biofeedback,  meditation,  peak
experiences,  higher Jhana states  of yoga,  and  so  on.   The
Banishing Ritual provides  protection  from invading thoughts and
distractions.  Concentration during this form of ritual
purification is intense, structured, and prolonged.

The  magical  concept of "energized enthusiasm,"  arousing one's
self emotionally,   seems   to ...
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