Reporting a paranormal vision

Imagine having a vision of the Holocaust – before it happened. There are indications that paranormal visions can be rendered meaningless by raising awareness (e.g. by reporting about it) and by considering what ‘ought to be’.

When one believes in the content of a paranormal vision, the likeliness that it will occur is increased. When one raises awareness and believes in what is ‘ought to be’, a vision may become meaningless.

Evidence for paranormal perception

A director of a CIA program at Stanford Research Institute (SRI) in Menlo Park, California mentioned the following:

In my experience and according to most other researchers, it appears that an experienced psychic can answer any question that has an answer. I cannot wait to see what the future holds when we fully open the doors of our perception! It is time to accept the gift of psychic abilities. The hardware is fine; it’s the software that must be upgraded—and quickly.

Source: Watkins Magazine (PDF backup)

The reason that evidence for the validity of paranormal perception has remained inconclusive until today, despite that for example the CIA claims that paranormal perception is real, is that the ‘awareness’ factor may change reality, rendering visions meaningless. It results in the question: was the vision meaningless, or was the awareness that followed meaningful? From an empirical perspective, there is simply no way to know.

Empirical science is unable to answer the question because paranormal visions entail meaning which concerns metaphysics and what precedes human nature.

A recent study suggested that particles in the Universe can become quantum entangled by post-selection (a correlation between particles in the future). By logic, awareness can introduce change but only so as to serve what ‘ought to be’ (good).

Pigeon paradox reveals cosmic connections
Source: New Scientist (PDF backup)

A key to change for good: philosophy and virtue.