The Rise of Modern Psionics

34 minutes
These instruments were used to pull out the brain during the process of mummification. Robinson M.D., V. 1933. Syllabus of Medical History New York:Froben Press Inc. Page 81. Public domain. July 10, 2014. Wikimedia Commons.
Surgeon Educational Resource of Leonardo Da Vinci’s Sketch of the Human Brain and Skull. By Leonardo da Vinci, Janurary 1, 1510. Public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Paul Broca (1824 – 1880). Public domain. Date Unknown. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Carl Wernicke (1848-1905), German physician.By J.F. Lehmann, Muenchen. Public domain. Before 1905. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Sigmund Freud was an Austrian neurologist and the founder of the psychoanalytical school of psychology. By Ludwig Grillich. Public domain. circa 1905, more probably before 1900. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Psychic subject conducting an ESP (Extrasensory Perception) Zener Card experiment. Zener cards, also known as ESP cards, are a set of specially designed playing cards used in parapsychology and psychological research to assess extrasensory perception (ESP) or psychic abilities. Developed by perceptual psychologist Karl Zener (1903 – 1964) in the early 1930s, these cards consist of five distinct symbols: a circle, a cross, wavy lines, a square, and a star. Zener cards are used in experiments to test a person’s ability to predict or intuitively identify the hidden symbols without any prior knowledge. They have been a subject of interest in the study of paranormal phenomena and continue to be a tool for exploring the limits of human cognition and perception. By Francis Wickware. Public domain. 1940. Source Wikimedia Commons.
Hubert Pearce with the parapsychologist J. B. Rhine experimenting with Zener cards. By J. B. Rhine. Public domain. 1934. Source Wikimedia Commons.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging at the Imperial Centre for Psychedelic Research. Michael Pollan and Robin Carhart-Harris chatting at the fMRI laboratory, Imperial Center for Psychedelic Research. Photograph by Thomas Angus, Imperial College London. By Thomas Angus, Imperial College London. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0. June 3, 2019 Source: Wikimedia Commons.

The LSM6DS3 is a accelerometer and gyroscope sensor with a 8kb FIFO buffer and embedded processing interrupt functions, specifically targeted at the cellphone market. Each LSM6DS3 Breakout has been designed to be super-flexible and can be configured specifically for many applications. With the LSM6DS3 Breakout one can detect shocks, tilt, motion, taps, count steps, and even read the temperature. The LSM6DS3 is capable of reading accelerometer data up to 6.7kS/s and gyroscope data up to 1.7kS/s for more accurate movement sensing. Sold for $11 by SparkFun in 2019. By
SparkFun. Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. August 4, 2015. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Accelerometer data on a phone dropped and caught 3 times. During the free-fall segments, the accelerometer reading drops to zero because gravity is a geometric force (like centrifugal) which acts on every ounce of the phone’s structure, and is hence not detected. This is because accelerometer’s only detect (frame-invariant) proper-forces, like the upward force of your hand when holding the phone in place before the drop. The positive spikes occur when the fall is arrested as the falling phone is caught (also by hand) before it hit the floor. By P. Fraundorf. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0. June 14, 2016. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
The device has already been tested in monkeys and has been approved by the FDA for human trials (credit: Neuralink/Release).

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