Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby DrVolin » Sun May 26, 2013 10:51 pm

I'll add a player to the Quebec UFO scene:

In 1984, François Bourbeau burst onto the Quebec Ufological scene with Contact 158. The book tells the story of a by then fairly typical late night highway missing time alien abduction recovered under hypnosis. This brought to light the adventure of Mr. X, Quebec's own version of Betty and Barney Hill, referred to as Betty and Barney Hills in the book. Bourbeau was a local radio personality in Drummondville, southeast of Montreal and had recently created the Centrale de Compilation Ufologique du Québec (a local kind of MUFON). Richard Glenn wrote the back cover blurb, and it isn't surprising that in keeping with the Québec tradition, Bourbeau presented the UFO phenomenon as the visible tip of a much deeper, more encompassing and more mysterious esoteric iceberg. In Contact 158, Bourbeau concludes that while Mr. X underwent a real UFO abduction, it probably wasn't related to an extra-terrestrial intelligence.

Using his media contacts and experience, he was able to get Mr. X and his story some limited mainstream exposure. In the early days of the web, he created OVNI-Alert (UFO-Alert), an updated, online version of his compilation center. At the end of the 2000s, he scored mainstream attention again, appearing as the self-appointed spokesperson for Quebec Ufology on Tout le Monde en Parle (Eveyone is talking about it), one of the most watched public affairs chat shows on Québec television. Since then, he has very publically and spectacularly self-destructed by engaging in fairly epic online feuds with his former collaborators in the now defunct OVNI-Alert Network, after a series of much advertised and then cancelled public conferences. You can still follow him on twitter, but only by submitting a statement of intent. You can still have access to the OVNI-Alert breaking news, but only under a paid membership plan.
all these dreams are swept aside
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby Wombaticus Rex » Mon May 27, 2013 1:33 pm

I sorely miss my copy of Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain, which will surely be expensive to recover. (Please note that, as always, my lamentations about books refer solely to hardcover artifacts and are not a passively disguised request for someone whose time I value to go look up a link for a .pdf version - I have undertaken a library project, is all.)

I did score Mind at Large, however, and I'm glad I didn't get ahold of this when I was younger, because it would have been quite wasted on me. When I was 16-17 I copped a lot of books on the psychedelics I was exploring at the time and most of it was orbiting quite far above my head, being collections of MAPS-style experimental papers and metastudies. Now, I'm happy to report, I am barely competent enough to fumble through said material and unlock completely erroneous and unintended insights the authors never meant to convey! Good times.

My current muse has been the Michael A. Persinger paper, ELF Field Mediation in Spontaneous Psi Events: Direct Information Transfer or Conditioned Elicitation?, which clearly originates from a point well along his path towards The God Helmet. His basic contention is just a modest proposal that the Earth's existing "geomagentic" ELF waves offer the range of propagation to possibly explain psi (T-C, as he puts it, Telepathy & Clairvoyance) as actual information transfer. His suggested candidates are the Schumann Resonances, which he is careful note are a spectrum, a moving average more than a permanent address, as some New Age authors are keen to present them. He is also at pains to point out that peak events in these spectra are transient, which would go a long way towards explaining both 1) the elusive nature of psi as replicable phenom, and 2) the "outbreak" nature of anomalous events and frequency of normal, statistically unremarkable subjects reporting these anomalous events.

A colleague recently pointed out Trevor James Constable, author of "The Cosmic Pulse of Life: The Revolutionary Biological Power Behind UFOs," which is definitely some divergent thinking at work. I'm sure most of you are familiar with the curious work on infrared photography and "biological UFOs" - the invisible energy beings who populate our skies. That's his basic subject. From the blurb:

Also covered are earlier pioneers into important life energies that play a big role in this research, including Wilhelm Reich, Rudolf Steiner, and Dr. Ruth B. Drown. This is an important book, recommended for those interested in the higher realms of our physical reality.


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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby DrVolin » Mon May 27, 2013 9:15 pm

Wombaticus Rex » Mon May 27, 2013 12:33 pm wrote:I sorely miss my copy of Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain, which will surely be expensive to recover.


I have the 1971 paperback edition with the introduction by Ivan T. Sanderson, which I will be happy to send you. I have a 1973 French edition next to it on the shelf.
all these dreams are swept aside
By bloody hands of the hypnotized
Who carry the cross of homicide
And history bears the scars of our civil wars

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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby Freitag » Tue May 28, 2013 11:03 am

It's been a long time since I read it but I remember The Roots of Consciousness by Jeffrey Mishlove as being a great book on ESP.
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby cptmarginal » Mon Jun 17, 2013 2:39 am

I'm certainly no expert on the history of UFO/ESP research, so the name Brad Steiger is new to me - as it probably is to most people. A writer of numerous trashy pop culture books on these topics, he hardly even counts as a researcher per se; his list of published works is pretty strange:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brad_Steiger_bibliography

My reason for bringing him up is that he wrote the only biography of one Olof Jonsson, a psychic-for-hire who had apparent spook connections. I just encountered Jonsson's name in Sterling Seagrave's book "Gold Warriors" - a highly dubious yet undoubtedly important account of Japanese war-loot recovery in the Philippines. It is stated that he was summoned by Ferdinand Marcos to assist a bizarre consortium of characters from the world of intelligence and the American far-right in searching for sunken Japanese treasure ships.

Jonsson & Marcos:

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In any case, my reason for posting this is to share some crazy stuff I learned about Jonsson just from a cursory search:

Olof Jonsson, Engineer, Psychic - May 24, 1998

Olof Jonsson may have lived a relatively ordinary life as a Chicago engineer had it not been for some unusual habits.

He could answer questions before they were asked, predict events for friends with unbelievable accuracy and even solve murder mysteries by re-creating the crime scene in his mind.

Mr. Jonsson's psychic abilities eventually made him an internationally known figure, the subject of a book and numerous magazine articles and scientific papers and a constant source of fascination.

Despite such fame, he remained in his job as an engineer with the Chicago architectural firm of Schmidt, Garden and Erikson for nearly two decades. He stayed in Chicago until 1980, when he moved to Las Vegas.

Mr. Jonsson died May 11 in Las Vegas at age 79.

One of Mr. Jonsson most famous extrasensory experiments occurred during NASA's Apollo 14 mission to the moon, when he collaborated with astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell. Mitchell arranged a set of ESP cards with different symbols on them from his space capsule, and Mr. Jonsson tried to picture the sequence of the cards from thousands of miles away. He named the cards in the correct order about half the time, a score far higher than pure chance would allow.

The experiment became a cover story in Life magazine, and Mr. Jonsson used it as proof that ESP works as well in space as it does on Earth.

While telepathic work like Mr. Jonsson's has had many skeptics over the years, some experts in the field said he was clearly an exceptional mind.

"I have never met anybody like this before," said Norman Don, director of research for the Chicago-based Kiros Foundation, which supports research in cognitive neuroscience and alternative healing. "Mr. Jonsson was able to do things that I thought were impossible. I thought he was really a very extraordinary individual."

Don conducted several computerized guessing games with Mr. Jonsson in his laboratory, in which Mr. Jonsson was asked to guess which images would surface next. He was able to outguess the computer 99 times out of 100, Don said.

Don said Mr. Jonsson took his talent seriously but always remained active in his career as an engineer.

"He did demonstrations for people, but he never made his living this way," he said. "He was not into psychic readings or anything like that. He considered it totally beneath him."

Yet Mr. Jonsson did establish an international reputation as a psychic as a young man growing up in his native Sweden. After a small town in Sweden had a series of bizarre murders in which 12 women were brutally slain, police authorities contacted Mr. Jonsson, who had a detailed vision of the crimes and the murderer. After Mr. Jonsson identified the suspect as a young policeman, the officer confessed the crimes in a suicide note.

Mr. Jonsson later told the Tribune that the situation disturbed and depressed him, and he swore to never again get involved in solving violent crimes.

Yet throughout his life, he continued to try helping people when he could, sometimes assisting in searches for missing children and occasionally acting as a healer for the chronically ill. Mr. Jonsson also worked to help create more acceptance of parapsychology in the scientific community, Don said.

"He was born with this talent," Don said. "From about four years of age on, he was aware he had this ability, and he thought it was his mission to bring it out into the open."

Mr. Jonsson is survived by a son, Michael; a sister, Karin Parson; and a grandson. Services were held in Las Vegas.


Norman Don from the Kiros Foundation - that actually should read "Kairos" and I see that Google autocomplete adds "cult" to the name when I start typing it.

That account of the Swedish murder case is quite different from this one:

http://garvarn.blogspot.com/2008/07/olo ... ndler.html

Most psychics create some sort of interesting background narrative to gloss over their often ordinary and banal descent. In Jönsson's case, the story is passed on by long time friend, Swedish literature professor Olle Holmberg (1968), and American writer Brad Steiger (1971), and it carries the standard elements of mindblowing miracles as everyday fun for the innocent psychic child. Jönsson, born in Malmoe 1918, claimed that he started to experience strange things at the age of seven. At his parental home, he one day discovered, allegedly, that he could make a bottle fall from the table to the floor just by concentrating on it. According to Jönsson, he realized that he could affect lots of objects just by looking at them. He also claimed to have started to dream of events that later occured and that he knew what people were thinking; he could answer questions before they were asked. In school, he didn't need to study because he dreamed up the answers the night before the tests. That no one heard of those miracles when they were performed is astonishing...

One of his school teachers is said to have lulled Jönsson into Rosicrucianism. Later, when he was beginning his psychic career, Jönsson used to start his sessions with a lecture on the fundamentals of this branch of mysticism, but he soon gave that up since his audience had more taste for miracles than for ludicrous "wisdom".

Jönsson studied engineering and after a couple of odd jobs following his exam in 1941, he was employed as a draftsman at the Monark bicycle manufacturing company in Varberg 1946. By then, he had also dabbled a bit in healing together with a sidekick whose stutter Jönsson claimed to have cured. But it was during his time in Varberg that Jönsson's reputation as a miracle man started to spread. He soon became the pet psychic of a number of influential names in Swedish psychic research.

[...]

But the downfall of Jönsson in Sweden was his own doing. In the small village of Tjornarp in the south of Sweden, a murder occupied the police and the national press in November 1951. Mill owner Allan Nilsson was found dead in his bed after a fire had almost burned his house down. During the following investigation, the police soon suspected arson and in the autopsy, the cause of death was found to be severe battery. But the police had no leads and in desperation, one of the many psychics that had announced their interest in the matter was called in - Olof Jönsson.

Jönsson was confident and stated that he at anytime would be able to disclose who committed the crime, even if the murderer had made his way half around the world. With the help of objects belonging to the victim, Jönsson spent a day trying to "sense" the killer. He was assisted by local police officer Tore Hedin - seen here together with Jönsson who is "feeling" a rifle. The picture was published nationwide and confirmed Jönsson's reputation as a miracle man. But Jönsson was unable to come up with the name of the murderer and the crime remained unsolved for almost a year.

On the night of Friday 22 August 1952, local police officer Tore Hedin slew his sleeping parents with an axe in the village of Saxtorp. After having set the house on fire, he proceeded to Hurva village, and a home for old people where his former fiancée was working, and living. He crushed the back of her skull with the axe, in her sleep. The next victim was the manager, who received three blows to the head and died. Hedin dropped the axe, got two cans of gasoline from his car and set the house on fire. Four more people died in the flames.

Hedin wrote a suicide note and had some sausages in his car. Then he took a rowing-boat, went out on lake Bosarp, tied some weights to his body, jumped in the water, and drowned himself. He was found on Saturday. In his note, he admitted to having killed mill owner Allan Nilsson the year before. In the following investigation, it was discovered that Hedin had saved a clip with the picture of him and Jönsson during the arson investigation in 1951. The national headlines that followed cunningly mocked the psychic for apparently being too close to the perpetrator (Nilsson, 2008). Jönsson's reputation was wrecked and only the Swedish parapsychologists still had faith in him. With their help, he left for the United States in 1953(Steiger, 1971).


The statement "one of his school teachers is said to have lulled Jönsson into Rosicrucianism" stands out to me. I think of this, from the AFOSI (of Bennewitz fame)

Image

Hey, our intelligence service's emblem just happens to be a rose cross in front of a checkered shield. Nothing strange there.


More interesting anecdotes, involving Uri Geller, Edgar Mitchell, Andrija Puharich & Olof Jonsson, in this 2012 book "Encounters With UFOs and Extraterrestrial Life"

http://books.google.com/books?id=NOVwjv ... fo&f=false

Facts about Uri Geller's intelligence connections have spread throughout the mainstream media in the past few days, thanks to this guy's documentary: Never mind the NSA: Uri Geller is the real spy story
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby semper occultus » Mon Jun 17, 2013 7:46 am

I guess judging by the relative dearth of useful google hits then Fred Holiday counts as relatively neglected :

Flying Saucer Review, Vol. 19, No. 5 September-October 1973
(Reproduced by kind permission of the Editor, Flying Saucer Review)

http://www.lochnessinvestigation.com/FSR.html#FSR19-5

EXORCISM AND UFO LANDING AT LOCH NESS

F W Holiday
W HOSE idea it was to exorcise Loch Ness I am not sure. Initially I read Dr. Omand's book and noted that he rejected the Loch Ness monster as an animal. After some correspondence on the subject I went to stay a few days with him in Devon. It turned out that he had already consulted various ecclesiastical authorities such as the Bishop of Crediton, and was of the opinion that an exorcism was desirable. We arranged to rendezvous up at Loch Ness later in the year.

While this was occurring John A. Keel drew my attention to the claim of a Swedish UFO-researcher who reported a landed UFO and occupants at Loch Ness. I noticed at once that this alleged landing had occurred three days after my friend Graharn Snape and other witnesses had watched a low-flying lumin-ous object travelling down the loch. Correspondence with the Swedish witness followed. Correspondence also took place with a graduate student at Millport, Isle of Cumbrae, studying for a doctorate in marine biology, who had been diving in Loch Ness and had made a curious discovery. My book The Dragon And The Disc had just been published calling attention to the unexplained paral!els between Bronze Age art-efacts and UFO reports.
I will now try to explain how these apparently quite unrelated items came together in the field and how we reacted.


...sort of a Keelite mash-up of cryptozoology / ancient mysteries shit & maybe a sort of precursor to Paul Devereux "Earthlights" stuff.....
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby elfismiles » Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:18 am

Yep, loves me some "Ted Holiday".
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semper occultus » 17 Jun 2013 11:46 wrote:I guess judging by the relative dearth of useful google hits then Fred Holiday counts as relatively neglected :

...sort of a Keelite mash-up of cryptozoology / ancient mysteries shit & maybe a sort of precursor to Paul Devereux "Earthlights" stuff.....

Image

book pic above is from this nice bibliography...

Priory of Sion Bibliography
The Da Vinci Code Documentaries and DVDs

Last Updated 16 June 2013
Secret Occult Knowledge and Flying Saucers
The Bibliography of Fantastic Beliefs

Image
Paul Smith

Revised Introduction 25 April 2013

The easily debunkable fake Rennes-le-Château “mystery” and the Priory of Sion hoax are by no means not the only examples of notorious scams attracting unwary sections of the general public – there are literally dozens of other pseudo-historical and pseudo-archeaological subject matters in existence that have produced many best selling books throughout the decades.

The Bibliography of Fantastic Beliefs has been produced as a supplement to the Priory of Sion Bibliography to demonstrate that widespread interest in questionable subject matters continue to persist – such as Ancient Astronauts, the Bermuda Triangle, the Face on Mars, Astrology, Flying Saucers and so on – these subject matters are of course also embraced by the believers in the ‘mystery’ of Rennes-le-Château and the ‘reality’ of the Priory of Sion (either literal or symbolic), since there is much overlap here.

Much more alarming is how psychologists holding Masters Degrees hold serious beliefs in the paranormal – called Parapsychology – producing books about Telepathy, Extra Sensory Perception, Precognition, Psychokinesis, Remote Viewing, Psychic Archaeology and Life after Death (similar subject matters were previously termed “second sight”). Centuries of research and hundreds of published books has not produced the slightest particle of evidence supporting the existence of any of these “disciplines” – and it may be concluded that human society has not progressed at all in some respects since medieval times when people believed in the existence of magic and witchcraft. Earlier psychologists could have been forgiven for holding such beliefs when it was a new science and everything was in a state of experimentation – but there can be no excuse for holding such beliefs – devoid of any demonstrable evidence – in the 21st century.

The belief in the existence of secret and hidden mystical knowledge that is attainable only to the initiated (magick, occultism and esotericism) is as infinitely popular as Flying Saucers – the most popular exponents being Aleister Crowley and Manly P. Hall – although the most respected exponent amongst the educated classes in society is Rudolf Steiner.

Bizarre and illogical forms of belief have always existed throughout the history of known civilization. Quoting from Charles Mackay's book entitled ExtraordinaryPopular Delusions and the Madness of Crowdsthat was published in 1841: Of all the offspring of Time, Error is the most ancient, and is so old and familiar an acquaintance, that Truth, when discovered, comes upon most of us like an intruder, and meets the intruder’s welcome.

The Bibliography of Fantastic Beliefs is presented in author's alphabetical order below (critical books by sceptical authors are also listed – that for obvious reasons fall into a minority and none have ever become bestsellers)

Major Sceptical Titles have also been included
Objective scholarly analyses of Occult Texts are also included

Work In Progress
Currently 11,095 Titles

Authors A-Z

A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Priory of Sion Bibliography
The Da Vinci Code Documentaries and DVDs
priory-of-sion.com
rennes-le-chateau-rhedae.com

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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby semper occultus » Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:46 am

...^ ah thanks, that's the fella...actually is he the same one as I recall Nick Redfern mentioning in a podcast that saw a MIB on a road near Loch Ness & then died of a heart attack on the same spot a year later...may have been someone else & a totally apocryphal story anyway !?
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby General Patton » Mon Jun 17, 2013 9:10 am

Shafica Karagulla. aunt of George Noory and mentor to Ingo Swann. She wrote a few books about her work with two sensitives, doing medical diagnoses and other various things. Includes some other semi-anonymous people with mini-biographies. The main book would be Breakthrough to Creativity. There used to be a lot more copies out there, I bought some of them and gave them away to my friends, apparently a lot of the others have vanished.
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby Six Hits of Sunshine » Mon Jun 17, 2013 9:45 am

Here's A Tribute to Ivan T. Sanderson. I first read an excerpt from this in a back issue of Weird NJ. Apparently the author was a precocious little weirdo and took a camera and tape recorder to rural NJ to interview Sanderson a few years before his death. Interesting read.
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby elfismiles » Mon Jun 17, 2013 10:28 am

Yep, same Ted. His MIB, if memory serves, was more of the Jean Cocteau motorcyclist variety.

Sunday, 22 May 2011
Men in Black at Loch Ness?
http://lochnessmystery.blogspot.com/201 ... -ness.html

semper occultus » 17 Jun 2013 12:46 wrote:...^ ah thanks, that's the fella...actually is he the same one as I recall Nick Redfern mentioning in a podcast that saw a MIB on a road near Loch Ness & then died of a heart attack on the same spot a year later...may have been someone else & a totally apocryphal story anyway !?
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby semper occultus » Mon Jun 17, 2013 1:05 pm

cptmarginal » 17 Jun 2013 06:39 wrote:I'm certainly no expert on the history of UFO/ESP research, so the name Brad Steiger is new to me - as it probably is to most people.


..interesting post....but you've seriously never heard of Brad Steiger.....?.....has any sentient bibliophile managed to avoid encountering the prolific oevre of BS ( ...wonder if the initials underlay the choice of nom de plume..? ) - I note with a warm fuzziness that my copy of Satan's Assassins is now worth £12 acording to Amazon - dunno if he shares some sort of scandinavian heritage with Jonnson

I know Gold Warriors was subject to acrimonious dispute when David Guyatt claimed Seagrave nicked some of his research & published it uncredited

( on D Guyatt see the DPF Forum :

https://deeppoliticsforum.com/forums/showthread.php?6586-The-DPF-has-suffered-a-great-loss-with-the-withdrawal-of-David-Guyatt-I-am-greatly-saddened.

- and we think RI has its problems - )

but I now see Guyatt managed to piss-off this "character" :

"I SUPPLIED MUCH OF DAVID GUYATT'S INFORMATION"

http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/archive.cgi/noframes/read/14368
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby justdrew » Thu Jul 25, 2013 3:58 pm

http://danielfry.com/home/

Daniel W. Fry is one of the lesser known contactees among others like George Adamski, Howard Menger, Buck Nelson and George Van Tassel. He was born in America in 1908 on the banks of the Mississippi and was shortly an orphan thereafter. He wrote numerous books about his alien contact experience, the first and most famous of which was published in 1954 called "The White Sands Incident". During his life he held many jobs, from explosive expert to a rocket instrument technician at the White Sands Proving Ground. He was also vice president of Crescent Engineering and owner of a land development company in Merlin, Oregon.

After his experience, which forever changed his life, he published numerous books, gave thousands of talks and started an organization called Understanding, which he ran until shortly before his death. He had three children with his first wife and eventually married a total of three times. He died in 1992 in Alamogordo, New Mexico.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Fry
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I have an autographed 1973 print of his "to men of earth" book.

text is all at the first link
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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby barracuda » Mon Jul 29, 2013 1:30 pm

Carl Feindt exhaustively researches UFOs and their relationship to water. Though his approach appears to be old school nuts and bolts, it seems worth looking at, and a great resource. Hasn't there been some speculation that ghosts and other, more fanciful, supernature has similar proclivities? Dousing comes to mind.

http://www.waterufo.net/menu.htm

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Re: Towards a Collection of Neglected UFO/ESP Researchers

Postby justdrew » Mon Jul 29, 2013 1:40 pm

a large number of studies and researchers in the 60s-70s were located at Maimonides Medical Center (then Maimonides Hospital).

https://www.google.com/search?q=maimonides+parapsychology
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