recognize as ESP,’ jPor this reason, many people ^ do not realise they areexper- \ iencing ESP when a message j comes to them. c. The conscious mind/nay recognize aw ESP impulse in a var- * ioty of ways. One is as a deja- , ?u, the experience that one is on f instant replay, that everything x that is happening has happened ^ exactly as it did once before, Another way4s-the-experience^Of knowing something before it happens. For example, knowing what a -telegram wiirxead before it }s opened.Also having the uncontrollable urp to do something can be an ^ ESP; impulse makingits presence’’ known, .. *■ ClESP is also recognizable because, it brings new information without^ sensory _ -intervention. Using this criterion for ESP, a person must be careful not to : be fooled by secondary derivations of existing Informations——-ESP-ie-als GKrecognizable Jmr™, cause it brings new information without, sensory intervention. Using this criterion for ESP, a ^person must be careful not totions of existing information.Also ESP gives itself away when an emotion, (usually fear, anxiety, pleasure, etc.) appro-‘ priate to the message is felt by the persons The emotion, may be ■ felt even if the message in in-* complete or distorted.If a person acts according to a* vague idea or emotion, it is also a telltale trademark of ESP.i Many people experience ESP* and are totally unaware of it.I In the future, Man may be able s to tap this source of inflowing . information, develop it and be J able to use it to find out more about himself and the people 5 around him.S • Researchers foresee many- fascinating avenues opening for- ESP.. Th§y see new ways of communication and the exploration of- the vast unknown territory that / is the majority of the grey mat-- ter between Man’s ears.1 Next week ifc the fourth and final article of this series the- researchers dreams for the fu-- ture and how ESP can be put to :, practical use will be discussed.