The “Talker” above could make scientific history within the next year. It is the communication device a nonverbal autistic girl used when she was originally suspected to be telepathic. I saw her independently type her answers into this “Talk
The “Talker” above could make scientific history within the next year. It is the communication device a nonverbal autistic girl used when she was originally suspected to be telepathic. I saw her independently type her answers into this “Talker,” without any touch, in three homemade videos from August, 2013. She developed a dependency upon having her shoulder touched during telepathy testing, which made her especially excited, and touch calms her down. This was a problem because of possible cueing, so she was weaned away from it. Her therapists also needed to start working with a divider between themselves and the child during the telepathy sessions. These changes caused some regression in the girl’s behavior, and she needed to return to her first method of communication: pointing to cut-out letters or numbers on stencils. This situation should be temporary. Once she is able to type her answers directly into the “Talker” again, this will be undeniable proof of telepathy. We will return to document the results.
Here is the abstract for my recent presentation at the Parapsychological Association’s meeting:
Autistic savants have not undergone rigorous scientific investigation for psi, although many of their skills are very psi-like. For example, some give cube roots of six digit numbers without knowing how to perform simple mathematical functions, such as addition or multiplication, and with no conscious derivation of the answers. These remarkable skills are accepted by science because they are reliably replicated. Brief reports by physicians that are suggestive of psi in autistic savants have been ignored or criticized. The psi ability most frequently reported by parents to the author in her research has been telepathy, especially in nonverbal children. In 2013, the author received three homemade videos of a nonverbal, nine year-old, severely autistic girl that were claimed to demonstrate telepathy. The videos were intriguing, but scientifically insufficient. Two therapists reported telepathic experiences with the girl, creating the opportunity to test both. The author conducted two controlled, two-hour research sessions with “Therapist A”, and one two-hour controlled research session with “Therapist B”. Randomized numbers