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origin. . rOrdinary dreams are constructed from the mental store- a house of the past. ESP dreams * bring new informations. *Imagery constructed fok dreams varys from ultra realis- ’c tic to highly symbolic. The de- i gree of- symbolism in an ESP' yRealistic depends on the amount t of symbolism normally found in € ^subject's dreams. -The more realistically the per- e son normally dreams, the more \ realistic his ESP dreams wai be. ESP messages may'also ap- i near as an hallucination. This mental construct isPrare^' But, i those hallucination^thatdobccur i are' usually auditory or-Visual,. ] In this ESP form, the senses feel-that4hey-are -responding to lt;stimuli when in fact there are i no tangible, physical sti mull pre- 1 sent. Subjects see but what they : see is not physically there. They 1 hear but nothing Is 'physically i—making-a-soundi-———*—Remember, the type of ESP and lt;the form It takes are separate i concepts and should not be con- i fused.In type ESP may be clalr- i voyanee, precognition, telepathy or pyschOkifiesis. Each of these types may appear in one of the v forms: intuition, realistic dreams, unrealistic dreams, or ■ hallucinations, *For example, a telepathic message may appear in a realistic dream or an intuition; a precog** nition may come as a vision or an unrealistic dream.As soon as the information from the objective world is ad-1 mitted to the subconscious and its form chosen, the message has to be translated to fit the form.tf the form is intuition, the message must be translated into : a brief summary. If the form is a realistic dream, an unrealistic r symbolic dream, or halluclna-- tion, imagery, must be constructed to fit the message. 9Ji the message comes as pys-. chokinesis, it is not necessarily ; given a form and translated. In-stead, an urge to cause physical . movement must be initiated.At this translation stage or initiation stage, long before theim-. julse sees conscious daylight,I secondary influences may alter . the original information, r Memories, hopes, anxieties, fears and desires can warp the- careful translation and produce a t •'distOrted rnessage.An imperfect, incomplete mes-p sage is then transmitted to the 2. conscious. The more distorted p the message the harder it is to
Newspaper Details
Newark Courier Gazette
Newark, New York, US
Thu, Aug 02, 1973
Page 26
Full Page
Clipped by
Los A.
CA, USA 09 Feb 2025
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