Jesse Michels

You have elite parapsychology programs at every university in the United States.

Not every university, but a lot of them.

So like you have like Wash U had something in the 60s.

You had Stanford Research Institute, which literally like housed the CIA psychic spy program.

You had the Princeton Engineering and Anomalous Research Lab, which was started by Bob John, who was dean of their general engineering school and was like a plasma propulsion guy.

He was well-respected in his scientific accomplishments outside of parapsychology.

So you had UCLA had one right here.

So you had a lot of these elite universities looking into parapsychology and basically looking at whether the mind interacted with what are conventionally thought of as random quantum mechanical things, phenomena.

So things like radioactive isotope decay,

a photon bouncing around a little box or whatever, or, you know, you could do like a double slit experiment where you have a 50-50 expectation of one slit or the other slit, you know, if an observer is present or whatever.

And basically, so you have like a known statistical distribution, you hook that up to these random, or sorry, to these basic computers, binary computers that produce ones and zeros.

So say slit...

you know, A or left slit is like, you know, that's a one, slit B is like, you know, a zero or whatever.

And you have an observer present and you see if there's some sort of observational effect on, again, you're seeing it on a graphical interface, but it's tied to something that's conventionally thought of as random in quantum mechanics.

So it's essentially a perfect digital coin flip.

And within an expected standard deviation, you expect a 50-50 split between ones and zeros over a long enough timescale.

And you talk to anybody that was actually in these programs, and again, they're at elite universities.

These guys are academics and women are academics.

They're not like quacky.

And all of them, all of them, without fail, like I...