Ky Dickens
speaker
1,243 appearances
7 recordings
3 series
first heard Feb 2025
last heard 1 Apr
Ky Dickens’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 2.
Appearances
It will cause people to jump into a choppy ocean or to pick up the car with such adrenaline if their child is trapped. Like love is the greatest superpower. That's the biggest superpower. Why aren't you trying to measure that in a lab? And I was like, I guess I don't know why. I don't know why we're not measuring love. Has love been measured?
But that was the equivalent in their mind of like us trying to measure telepathy. This person was like, this is just part and parcel of this like love connection, communication, almost survival, right? If you can't speak, can't communicate like beyond spelling, it can be a lifeline.
And I just thought that was so beautiful because there are certain things that you just accept and telepathy might be so hard for some people to accept, but if you're living it and breathing it as part of your bouquet of what you need to get around in the world, it might seem silly to measure.
Yeah, that is a beautiful element to this, I think. And to me, it really helped me believe everything more. I think that there are mental fields around certain animals. We see this in schools of fish. How are they turning at the exact same time, right? And certain like murmurs of birds who are basically have like the same mind.
And there is this idea of like, are they all kind of connected to a greater mental field of consciousness that is helping control their movements? And Rupert Sheldrake, a biologist from Cambridge, talks a lot about this. And he's written books and done incredible research on animals, pets, knowing when their owners are coming home. And they'll put cameras around and page someone at the office.
So it's always they're coming home at a different time in a different car from a different place. And they have cameras and see that the dog will go stand by the door, in some cases cats. And if there's a flat tire or something happens or this person gets called back into the office, the dog will go back and sit down. And then the second their owner's heading home again, they come back up.
So there seems to be this telepathic link there. And one of my favorite stories that we share in the telepathy tapes has to do with elephants. And there was a conservationist who was trying to get some rowdy elephants into an animal preserve. And after a good amount of time, this man's name was Lawrence Anthony. He really worked to get the elephants' trust. He made their safe space.
It was a huge amount of land. And he hadn't been, I think, in touch or seen these elephants much in the last few years of his life. And then one day he died. Well, the elephants all kind of gathered and walked to his house from where they were. And they all kind of show up right around the same time. And they stayed for a few days, mourning.
And it was remarkable for his widow because the question is, how did these elephants know to go and do their mourning ritual? Wow. How? And the story doesn't end there. Every year on the anniversary of his death, and this went on for a few years, the elephants would leave what they were doing and go to his house and pay their respects afterwards.
On that day. It took them a while to get there. They had to walk a few days to get there. But yes, they knew exactly when he died the first time. And then they would pay their respects thereafter for a few years on the day of his death. And so to me, it's like if you have a hard time grasping telepathy in humans, look at the animals.
because we're pretty closely related, you know, and there's just some beautiful treasures of stories of this telepathic link expressing itself in nature.
There is a history here for sure. And I think the first thing that's kind of made the stigma around spelling really take hold was with facilitated communication, where facilitated communication was the first, oh my gosh, the individuals are spelling that people thought were locked inside and could never spell. And that required like touch communication.
And the use of touch became problematic, I think, especially with some people who weren't trained because some awful court cases erupted from consent that wasn't given. Right. Horrible things that that happened through through this form of spelling. So then spelling evolved into rapid prompting method and spelling to communicate. And now the spellers method where no touch at all.
I mean, you cannot touch. It's like a tenant of that. And when you sit in the room with a speller, it's really remarkable to watch, you know, because they're not being touched. They're spelling. It's clear. They're pointing directly to where they want to go. It's not like a struggle. The parent is certainly not going like this. You know, often it's completely like rooted.
So it's really difficult that that stigma exists because these individuals are having to prove constantly. I'm in here. My words are mine. I authored them. And that's really hard. But I will say that this is not a new thing. Sign language took over 100 years to become accepted, even in the 60s, 70s.
I mean, I think people were saying it wasn't a real language. There's no grammatical structure. The rallying cry was that anyone who is deaf should learn to read lips and try to speak. Basically fit into our world. We are not going to allow this language to take place. Same thing happened with Braille.
Louis Braille, the inventor of Braille, kind of modified this language where you could use dots to communicate. And it was considered, it was outlawed. They weren't allowed to use it in school where he was going to school.
When they finally did a big test to prove that one person who was blind was going to spell something and another person was going to read it because the kids were using it like quietly, even though it was like outlawed in the school. And when they did that big test with viewers and people to watch, the first big claim was they're cheating.
They practiced in advance to pretend what they were going to write. It seemed outlandish that you could read dots with your finger and spell by poking holes into something. And so Braille went through the same dilemma. And so I think this control of how we use language, who's allowed to use it, and if it's valid is not new. But it's really unfortunate because...
that is a human right to communicate to say what you want for dinner i mean the most basic things and if anyone out there is critiquing this without seeing a speller in action i just think it's like a crime because you are trying to steal a voice from another living human being it's really mean yeah i mean what do the skeptics think is going on in those homes
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