Marie D. Jones published a book this past November, entitled, PSIence, where she uses quantum physics to explore various paranormal phenomena such as ghosts and UFOs. I was aware of this book when it first came out, but didn’t buy it because I felt that it might be too dry. After listening to her speak on paranormalpodcast.com, I found myself fascinated, especially where ghosts are concerned.

Once again, I went to Amazon to check out her book and found that the Search Inside feature had been implemented. I enjoyed the excerpt as much as I did the podcast.

The Tunguska explosion was blamed on a meteorite or comet that, experts believe, exploded as low as 5 miles above the ground. Up until now, no one has found a crater or debris that supported this belief.

Marine geologist, Luca Gasperini, and his team may have located the crater about 5 miles north-northwest of the suspected epicenter. Lake Chesko has a strange funnel-shaped bottom that is consistent with craters. Future drilling may resolve a century-old mystery.

Rhea A. White’s life took an unexpected turn in 1952, when she was involved in a bad car accident. This accident caused her to have a near-death experience, which changed her outlook on life after death. After she recovered from her injuries, she entered into the field of parapsychology, first studying mysticism, religion, psychology, psychiatry, philosophy and literary criticism. Later, she founded the Parapsychology Source Information Center, Parapsychology Abstracts International and Exceptional Human Experiences Network.

In 1990, she realized that traditional science wasn’t going to answer her question as to why she experienced the NDE and what it meant. Rhea began studying the reports of other people who had experienced NDE’s, along with other non-ordinary and anomalous experiences. She classified this study as “Exceptional Human Experiences,” which students of the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology rely heavily on to write their dissertations. Rhea’s career spanned nearly 40 years, earning her the respect of colleagues and students alike.

Quoted from Palyne Gaenir:

From her early studies in Jung’s writings to her research work with J.B. Rhine, she was a driven thinker from very young. Editor of professional Ph.D. level journals much of her adult life, and founder of the Exceptional Human Experience Network, an organization dedicated to recognizing and better understanding the things that move us and evolve us, Rhea was one of those people who put out more work for good causes in the world than any one person will ever know about.

Rhea White passed away on February 24 of an undisclosed illness, which she battled for several years.

After his son’s death in 1918, Dr. Thomas Glendenning Hamilton began to experiment with psychic phenomena, investigating paranormal occurrences such as rappings, psychokinesis, ectoplasms, trance states, psychic phenomena, and apparitions. He conducted his experiments under scientific conditions that he believed would minimize errors and expose hoaxes. His work became known throughout Europe as well as the United States.

The picture above is one of 700 in this paranormal photo collection, which were taken in the beginning of the 20th century. To see more, visit:

http://umanitoba.ca/libraries/units/archives/hamilton.shtml