SCIENTIST ADVANCES HYPOTHESIS. QUANTUM TELEPATHY? TELLS THE DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: STARGATE
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP96-00787R000500220001-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 14
• Document Creation Date: November 4, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 11, 1998
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: April 22, 1977
• Content Type: PAPER

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SCIENTIST ADVANCES HYPOTHESIS. QUANTUM TELEPATHY?
TELLS THE DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES
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SOCIALIST INDOSTRY.
Page 4.
Scientist advances hypothesis. Quantum telepathy? Pella the doctor of
psychological sciences professor 0. N. Pushkin.
Paradox of Einstein - Podolskiy - RosEn.
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Until recently to. me it seemed that there is no another such
science which xould contain so many mysteries and ri331~s, how mush
psychology. I even to a certain degree was proud by this
mysteriousness and complexity the chosen as ne specialty. In this. m?
supported Einstein, Thom in 1927 in conversation with children?s
psychologist Zh. Piaget about perception by the small children space
exclaimed: "how psychology more complex the physicists" '.
The complexity and the mysteriousness of psYchol~~Y i-ere
presented to ma indisputable until I is introduced t~ Ana phenomenon
of quantum physics.
The specialists explained to me eynshteyna - podal?skiy
Rosen?s paradox. According to it, the elementary particles. which
possess one and the s3 me quantum. properties, turn out to oe
inseparably bonde3 with each other.' On the positions of Iuantum
mechanics,. such particles are one whole. And if we chan3a with the
aid of the instruments of the characteristic of one pactivle, then-
simultaneously is changed thus another particle..The 3i~stance betweaa
them plays no role.
Pzradox fount the completely determined experimental
confirmation in aa~ted physicists experiments vu. in exp:~riments th~=s
seperate3 particles behaved precisely in the manner that ras
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predictedz characteristics of one instantly changed ducin7 a change
This reaction of the seperated particles seems by miracle, but
the physicists assert that this. surprising reaction, to hawev~r
wonderful. it it saemed completely it is placed in the sharp formulas
of quantum mechanics.
The psychologist. which allow/assumes the existence of the
remote contacts between people (teles-patina) , proves to be in more
difficult position. Hire there are no sharg formulas. Bat indeed the
phenomenon- of telepathy is not more miraculously than the phenrsmanan
of the reaction of elementary particles i~- quantum mechaaics !
"LAR COURT- OF JURORS".
During Au3ust 1972 in Tokyo took puce XX the wor13 ~ongcess of
psychologists.- ono fact then struck especially - in tha ~ampact,
elegant publishes volume of tt-e materials of congres3 it
render/shaxed report about ... telepathy.
This Bras the dic?ct/straight disturbance/breakdaKn of
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traditions. Earlier "telepathic reports were not included in the
agenda of the international psychalag~,cal congresses. Telepathy was
considered as not referring to scientific psychology. ?
And the thus Japanese psychologists, the masters aE the XX worli
congress, include/connected in description of the repot ~f. the
director of the Laboratory of the sleep of fiaymonidskiy medical
center in New-York do~tar Stanley Krippner.
? Than was caused this disturbance/breakdown of traditions? I;ow it
d?id attract S. Krirpna.r~s report the Japanese res~acchers, whose
exacting demand and scientific authority highly are estimated in all
world? Before how to answer these questions, is necessary briefly to
explain the sensy of experiments- about which it was communicated in
:report,
The skeletal diagram of S. Kripgner~s experience ~an~isted in
the following. Thy min to whom had to be made the mental suggPStions
(in experiments on the telepathy of such people usually-.they call
percipients, that' placed an bed in the special chamoer in or3er that
it could quietly fall a slee p. To head -were fastened -the. el ec.trodes of~
encephalograph with the aid of .which the experimenter, wno was: heing
located in another room,. could control the special
feature peculiarities of the sleep of tested.
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-For mental suggestion was stared the set of the pi~tares vhich
inductor (that .person whom it suggests) i~ could? sela~t in
accidental order.
Zt is knovn that the transition Eros aakefulness to sleep easily
can be fixed on the. film/strip of the electroencephalagr;ph, which
records the bioelactric.oscillation/vibrations of brain. ~iith
sleeping the usual rhythms of oscillations, charactecisti~ for
vakefulness, are changed by slow naves.
[iental vnush~heni.ya began vhen completely distinctly designated
sloe waves, i. e., when percipient it filled. At the torque/moment of
experiment especially thoroughly they tracked the encephalogram of
percipient. The fact is that the sloe naves characteci~e the sleep,
deptived of dreams. vhen man begins- to dream, sloe naves they are
changed by certain phase of activity. If xe in this oasa vake man sni
to propose. to it to 3escribe seen, he escapable to barn 3escribe the
parts of dcea~ vith sufficient completeness. In S. Krip~nar's
laboratory the story about dream vas recard/vritten to magnetic
recorder, and it subsequently possible it vas to analyze in detail..
The target/propose of experiments consistPd.af c~rrslatinq the
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content of -the suggested picture with tha content of the 3rea~e,
described by pervipiant. This correlation was conductei i~cor3in3 to
the principle of the "law court of jurors N. Accidentally they
selected 12 people. Ta them were proposed picture ani story ab-out
dream. Each of them had to evaluate the degree of the coincidence of
the content of the suggested picture and content of dr~im in 100.
point system.
One hundred percent coincidences virtually were nat. However,
the estimations which. would exceed fifty-percent coin~i3ance,
render/showed sufficiantly much.
Sihat does m33n this incomplete coincidence? To which degree it
can be used for the proof of the existence of the dira~t/straight
informational contacts between people? This can be. juiiei from this
exa?ple. Is suggested the figure in which is depicted -the fish. in
its story of percipient indicates that in sleep it six. the shore of
sea. It 'goes over the shore of sea and sees, as the f.i3h~rmen dry
grid/netxorks.
Thus, two- informational contents: the figure of fish and the
share of the sea it which are dried fishing grid/netvorks. Betwesn
them common/geaeril/total it is small. end everythini ift~r a!1 it
cannot be said Chit b: peen these two informational c~'t~ats entirely
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there is ao comaunicstion/connection, Maa sax in sleep s~nettring with
the .determined m~ie .that bonded precisely with fish, but not xith
.anything by athec, See lie could everything- anything.
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In the investigatian of Krippner the majority of sscies turned
aut to be succesafui. They testified to the presence of informational
contac*., although the percipient. literally did not rzsaiv? thst which
is transferred, but it realized its sepantic processing/treatment.
These lines of sariausness and conclusiveness, vhich
characterize the investigation of S. Kripp.ner, gave b~sas to the
Japanese scientists, xho headed the wor13 forum of psychalogists in
Tokyo, to inr;lude/connect wank in-the agenda of congrass
By speaking about the experiments of 5. Krippner's American
psychologist,`ona must not fail to say-and about the iav'astigations
of Saviet schalacly L. L. Vasiliev, carried out in this s; me fie 13.
The essc:nti31 torque/aoament, which draws togethac the
investigations of L. L. Yasiliev with S. Krippner's works, is the
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fact that is both .cases was utili zed -one and the same ;tats,
disconnecting-the consciousness of percipient, sleep. DiEPerance
consists-only of the fact that in one case (L. L. Va~iliev} occurs
the sleep suggested, hypnotic, and in the other ease (3. Krippner)
suggestion was conducted in the state of natural sleep.
Sut this 3ifference in this case not as is substantial, main is
the very state of sleep. The presence of-this state is connected with
the fact that the canal, whicL realizes a transmission of
information, is ~cntcolled by the deeper levels of brain.
The protocols of the experiments. of .L. L. Vasiliev, pupil of the
greatest expert of V. H. f3ekhtereva~s nervous system, ;~~ read xith
:vast interest. It is characteristic that. in its time pc4,isely V. t!.
Sekhterev "blesses" L. L. Vasiliev to conducting expa_ciaents on the
expla.natian of tha material basis of mental suggestion.
G!E fiEGIN "IOLECULB5.
By whatever but was mystzrious or surprisiny one phenamanon or
the other,- if it really/actually exists, it-can or must a~ ~xplaina3
a~aterialist. The rid3le of the direct/straight bioinforanationa
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contacts with its-entire complexity is n.t exception. Pha matter here
somewhat is facilitated by that fact that any information, whatever
it was, it takes the material form of. existence.
~o, are completely material the books, the mucks of letters,.
printed by typoyc-aphical color/paint, the asci~lations of acoustic.
waves with .radio transmission and so an. The developm3nt of
contemporary biology showed that within living ceLis theca is spawisl
matter, which provides the transmissi~-n of the infor~eati~n, necessary
for a control of vital processes. As this matter of bioinCOrmation
are examined, as is known, the molecule of nucleic acids - DNA and
the kNA.
Analysis shows that matter not only in molecules as some
chemical compounis. 6arye role, apparently, play. the finest
biophysical processes, which in these molecules occur. Indeed
chemical compounds can be located bath in living ana in the kille3
cells. Informational processes are .characteristic only t~ living
organisms.
.Hell, and if in living informational matter they do-occur the
biophysical processes, which have quantux ciiacacter/nature? If in
different living cells arN realized phenomena of the typz ~? laser?
For example, electrons from their upper orbits transfer/convert-into
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laver. Indeed it is knavn that during the determined c~iacidence of
the quantum pracasses between material particles there yin be the
instantaneous land-range ir.teractians.
If biaphysi:al processes i~~ hiving cells really/a~tially bear
quantum character/natur e, then the directvstraight contact bE*txeen
ce:11s very and is very feasible. Dut since in this case interacts.
precisely the matter, bonded ?~..eh the coding of cellulae, infoemation,
it is gassible to assume that under specific conditions Erom ane yell
to another is reilizad the direct drive ~f information. Phis reaction
.will be one--time and independent variable of the distan~~ between
cells. This surprising possibility allavlassumes quantum mechanics in
that, hoxever, case, if the informational processes, which os~ur in
cell, in reality have quantum nature.
Complexity vonsists first of all of that in ardec.t~ demonstrate
that- the informational processes, which occur in cells,
really/actually have as basis quantum physical processes. Some bases
for a hypothesis about the quantum nature bioinformational processes
are.
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