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
Yeah. Yeah. But here's the thing too, right? It's like, again, I think most, almost every non-speaker I've met, their concern is love, unity, right? And so if your thoughts are other people and your thoughts are loving and about unity, it's not scary then for other people to be reading your thoughts. You're going to be caring about other people, hopefully.
I would say what I have found, and even talking to scientists about this, that the baseline for this is love. There's a wonderful neuroscientist named Julia Mossbridge, and she has studied precognition. And one of the things she does in these precognition tests is be like, how much unconditional love do you feel for yourself, for other people, for the device you're taking this test on?
And the more people feel love, the better they do. And one of the things that I've heard from so many non-speakers with disabilities that the baseline is love. that love, love, love is like the thing that unlocks this stuff.
I've heard that over and over again.
It's anything that unifies.
Huh. Isn't that the best description of love ever?
So, and that was, yeah, very specific. Anything that unifies. Yes.
Yeah. I mean, but you go back to like all the ancient religious teachers and thoughts, right? So much of it's about love and unity and we're all one and you might not realize this, but we're all one. And, you know, it's been interesting, like there's a big question mark right now on how to do these tests and how to prove it. And when I brought that up to a few non-speakers...
one of the questions is like, why do you need to prove this with instruments? Like the biggest spiritual gift, the most fascinating one is love that will cause someone to jump into choppy waters and save someone and risk their own life. It's had mothers like have so much adrenaline, they could lift up a car and save their baby. Like love is the superpower. Right.
And it's like, that's, it's just, it's true. And they're like, why aren't you trying to measure love? Yeah. And it's like, okay, good point. But still, people want to measure telepathy.
And then that brings up the question of, like, of, okay, well, is it best to do it, like, in a lab situation that can be really stressful, that can be filled with a lot of skeptical people and throwing that energy at you? Or is it better just to go into your environment, take off the lab coat, learn to spell, go check this out? And you think of, like...
really good scientists like Jane Goodall, who when she wanted to understand a culture of how the chimps were working, she didn't bring them into her lab. She went and lived in the jungle for months. Or you want to go look at the lightning bugs that light up in unison in Vietnam. I don't know if that's going to work out for you if you bring them back to Berkeley and put them in a cement building.
You probably have to go sit in the jungle and wait for them to light up in unison. So it's like... Is it smart to be trying to test the stuff in our way, in our labs? Or is it better to be like, I'm going to go chill out with you in your living room and see how this works?
Yeah. Yeah. And, you know, I think about this a lot, like the skeptics, because, again, like I've said, the families and teachers, the people who people are like, let's just move the science forward. We know what's happening. We know now we need to know how, not why. Right.
And and I've thought about like how skeptics can hold back that research and science and like how much time do you give to them versus like just move on without them and.
And I was thinking about in the term of like in the olden days, right, like a voyager was going out to discover new worlds and people, you can't go find something that worth is flat and you're going to fall off of it or out there is a blah, blah, blah, blah. And someone comes back and it's like discovered Iceland, let's say. And it's like, oh, my gosh, you would not believe it.
Like geysers are coming out of the earth and there's black stone beaches and black sand beaches and northern light, you know, whatever they're explaining. And they come back and some people are like, oh. wow, let's go explore it and find out more and draw things of it. And some people might be like, don't go with them. Don't go. Don't even try it. They're making it up. It's not real.
That couldn't exist. You're going to die if you go. And I feel like the scientists or the skeptics now are those people on the shore being like, there is no Iceland. Don't go look. You're going to blah, blah, blah. And it's like that's such a it's such a weight to forwarding thought and research. And this is such a cool, exciting new frontier.
Right. I mean, if you're only skeptical, you're a closed-minded believer is what you are. You're not open-minded. You're as dogmatic as the next person who just believes their beliefs and won't look any further. This is it. Right. That's not skeptical. Right. Well, that's atheists.
Yeah. Yeah. But I would say— I mean, I would say I'm skeptical. Every time I hear something new, I'm like, can it be? That's gotta be. Like, we gotta go test this. I don't know. We gotta find, okay, we gotta test it four or five more times. But like, be an open-minded skeptic. Like, that's the only way you'll get to Iceland.
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