Parapsychology and Science?: Enhanced Mind-Matter Interaction Following rTMS Induced Frontal Lobe Inhibition
Yesterday, while scrolling through Instagram, I stumbled upon a post from a legitimate news outlet (in a different language) that made a fascinating claim (translated):
“Study: Humans Have Hidden Supernatural Abilities
Researchers in Canada have found that humans inherently possess telepathic capabilities, which remain dormant in the brain due to a neurological mechanism that suppresses these extraordinary skills.
The study revealed that certain brain regions act as psychological barriers, hindering telepathic abilities, intuition, and sensory anticipation that might be present in everyone, often without their knowledge. When scientists disabled this “filter” through targeted brain stimulation with transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), volunteers demonstrated the ability to influence objects with their thoughts.
According to Business Direct magazine.”
Intrigued, I sought out the study, and here it is!
Interestingly, this study isn’t new—having been published in March 2024.
This aligns closely with Jake Barbers’ assertions about telepathy and remote viewing! It appears that we can all tap into these abilities by simply turning off the “filter.”
It’s fascinating how this study suggests that there may be untapped cognitive abilities in humans, particularly regarding mind-matter interactions and what could be interpreted as “supernatural” skills. The idea that our brains might have built-in mechanisms that inhibit potentials such as telepathy raises intriguing questions about the nature of consciousness and the limits of our current understanding of neuroscience.
While the claims of telepathic abilities and influence over objects may seem extraordinary, the methodology of using rTMS to deactivate certain areas of the brain is a legitimate scientific technique that can help us explore and understand our neural processes better.
However, it’s essential to approach interpretations like those from the Instagram post with caution. Scientific claims, especially those concerning extraordinary abilities, require rigorous scrutiny and replication across various studies before being accepted as fact. It’s also important to distinguish between the findings of the study itself and any interpretations or claims that extrapolate those findings into more speculative territory.
Looking into Jake Barbers’ ideas on telepathy and remote viewing in relation to this study could be an interesting avenue for further exploration. Still, it would be wise to maintain a critical perspective and rely on peer-reviewed research when considering such claims. What specific aspects of the study resonate most with you regarding these abilities?