My Library

response on this experiment. I can't begin to doubt my perceptions, for where would that lead?" So Vera Feldman had to drag in the ladder and take down the box -- to find that the bulb had burned out. THIS was considered a significant "hit" on my behalf -- because no one, no one could believe the bulb was out. This was one step toward eliminating telepathy as an explanation. Throughout all these sometimes tedious experiments, we did a long-distance remote viewing thing regarding weather conditions at various cities. For some reason, these relaxed me -- and there was always an uplifting thrill regarding this form of "traveling clairvoyance." All of these experiments were exhilarating -- as all controlled form of remote viewing were to be in the future, no matter who was acting as the "viewer." At some point during late March, someone had started up the idea that the ASPR should honor me by giving a reception on its venerable premises because of all the time and work I had taken part in -- and because of my thermistor experiments with Gertrude Schmeidler. I was horrified. "Oh, no," I protested. "That would be seen as making something special of me."