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Speaker 1: That's ALLLBI rds dot com. Welcome to un Explained Extra

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Speaker 1: with me Richard McClean smith, where for the weeks in

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Speaker 1: between episodes, we look at stories and ideas that, for

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Speaker 1: one reason or other, didn't make it into the previous show.

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Speaker 1: In last week's episode, The Creeping esther Cox, a young

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Speaker 1: woman living in the town of Amherst, Nova Scotia, found

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Speaker 1: herself at the center of a series of peculiar and

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Speaker 1: terrifying events. For some, these events, which would collectively become

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Speaker 1: known as the Great Amherst Mystery, are among the most

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Speaker 1: convincing examples of a poltergeist haunting ever recorded. For many others.

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Speaker 1: These strange events, despite apparently being witnessed by a number

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Speaker 1: of credible individuals, had merely been concocted by Esther and

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Speaker 1: possibly others in her family. As many will know, one

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Speaker 1: interpretation of the apparent poltergeist phenomenon is to consider such

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Speaker 1: things as excitable, often malicious entities with an agency of

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Speaker 1: their own. Esther Cox herself claimed that the moving objects,

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Speaker 1: loud bangs, and fires that broke out around her were

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Speaker 1: caused by ghosts. Another interpretation of the apparent poltergeist, however,

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Speaker 1: is the belief that its supposed manifestations are in fact

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Speaker 1: the result of psychokinetic power. As the lover of science

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Speaker 1: fiction in particular bran to Palmer's thrilling nineteen seventy eight

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Speaker 1: classic The Few, it is this interpretation that I find

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Speaker 1: personally most interesting. The notion of psychokinetic powers, or having

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Speaker 1: the ability to effect objects and systems with the power

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Speaker 1: of the mind alone, has been around for many years.

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Speaker 1: Even as far back as four hundred BC. Shakuni, a

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Speaker 1: character from the Sanskrit epic Maha Barreter, was depicted manipulating

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Speaker 1: dice using only his will to do so. More recently,

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Speaker 1: characters in stories that possess psychokinetic powers similar to those

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Speaker 1: supposedly displayed by esther Cox have often been, though not exclusively,

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Speaker 1: young women or teenage girls, from Jean Gray in X

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Speaker 1: Men to Stephen King's Carry, and more recently the character

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Speaker 1: Eleven in Stranger Things. This trope is often laden with

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Speaker 1: the variety of complex and stereotypical implications, from being pejorative

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Speaker 1: depictions of women as hysterical and unable to control their emotions,

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Speaker 1: to being expression of a male fear of powerful and

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Speaker 1: vengeful girls and women. Such sexist underpinnings are also often

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Speaker 1: found in the literature of psychical research, where adherence to

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Speaker 1: the idea that poltergeists are indeed the result of psychokinesis

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Speaker 1: have tended to favor the view that adolescent girls were

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Speaker 1: the most likely culprits with parapsychology. Like most industries being

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Speaker 1: largely male dominated, such a perspective is unsurprising. That said,

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Speaker 1: if such powers were to manifest as the consequence of

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Speaker 1: years of trauma, or, as in Estercox's case, as a

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Speaker 1: reaction to a horrific assault, it wouldn't be surprising that

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Speaker 1: women and girls would be the more likely of the

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Speaker 1: cis genders to develop them. In any case, whether you

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Speaker 1: believe in the possibility of such powers or not, the

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Speaker 1: idea that humans could have the potential to exert psychokinesis

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Speaker 1: remains a potent one. Incredibly, it is also one that

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Speaker 1: has not only been confined to art and parapsychology. It

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Speaker 1: was back in the early autumn of nineteen seventy seven

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Speaker 1: that a student approached Professor Robert John, then dean of

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Speaker 1: America's Princeton School of Engineering and Applied Science, with an

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Speaker 1: unusual request. A few days earlier, John had informed his

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Speaker 1: students that a large part of that year's grade would

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Speaker 1: be apportioned to a project of their own devising. While

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Speaker 1: most students had no trouble getting their projects accepted, the

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Speaker 1: student in question had approached a number of professors to

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Speaker 1: supervise her, but all had refused, declaring her idea to

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Speaker 1: be nothing but pseudoscience. The idea was to attempt a

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Speaker 1: replication of an infamous psychokinesis experiment first devised by German

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Speaker 1: physicist and parapsychologist Helmut Schmidt in the nineteen sixties. Schmidt

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Speaker 1: had come to Prominance with the outlandish claim that he'd

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Speaker 1: found evidence of the mind's power to manipulate the outcome

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Speaker 1: of a random event generator, although they come in many guises,

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Speaker 1: a random event generator or random number generator is, as

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Speaker 1: the name suggests, a machine designed to generate a random

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Speaker 1: series of events or numbers in order to create results

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Speaker 1: that cannot be predicted. A basic version of this would

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Speaker 1: be the rolling of a dice, for example, or tossing

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Speaker 1: of a coin. Such machines are invaluable in the study

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Speaker 1: of statistics, among many other applications. Schmidt, however, was the

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Speaker 1: first to use the machines to test for signs of psychokinesis.

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Speaker 1: In one of his more famous experiments, Schmidt used a

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Speaker 1: device that omitted one red and one green light in

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Speaker 1: a random sequence. Participants were examined to see if they

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Speaker 1: were able to use their minds alone to make one

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Speaker 1: light up more times than the other. According to Schmidt,

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Speaker 1: it was found that, on average, participants were able to

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Speaker 1: influence results to the minute but noticeable degree of two

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Speaker 1: percent deviation from chance. However, Schmidt's apparent results had never

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Speaker 1: been replicated, a vital necessity for something to be accepted scientifically.

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Speaker 1: John's student wanted to see if they could replicate it.

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Speaker 1: Seeing no reason to prevent them, provided they approached the

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Speaker 1: experiment with all the rigor of any other experiment, John

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Speaker 1: granted them permission to do it. After all, a negative result,

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Speaker 1: as he expected the outcome to be, would be as valuable,

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Speaker 1: if not quite as earth shattering as finding a positive result.

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Speaker 1: So it was with some surprise that John's student claimed

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Speaker 1: to have replicated Schmidt's original findings. John was, in fact

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Speaker 1: so impressed by the results he decided to set up

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Speaker 1: an entire lab dedicated to similar investigations, and so, in

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Speaker 1: nineteen seventy nine, in a small, cramped basement room of

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Speaker 1: Princeton's Engineering Building, the Princeton Engineering Anomaly's Research Lab, or

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Speaker 1: Pair for short, was created. Are you always taking care

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Speaker 1: of your family? Do you often take care of others

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Speaker 1: get started. That's teladoc dot com slash Unexplained podcast. Robert

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Speaker 1: John had first attended Princeton as a student, completing first

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Speaker 1: a degree in engineering physics in nineteen fifty one and

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Speaker 1: then his physics PhD in nineteen fifty five. John would

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Speaker 1: go on to join the faculty in nineteen sixty two.

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Speaker 1: It was soon after that the John established the Electric

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Speaker 1: Propulsion and Plasma Dynamics Laboratory, with which he oversaw a

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Speaker 1: number of major research programs developing aerospace propulsion systems in

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Speaker 1: cooperation with NASA and the US Air Force. In fact,

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Speaker 1: much of what John helped develop continues to power spacecraft today.

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Speaker 1: But what Charm was most interested in was consciousness. Though

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Speaker 1: well aware that studying the potential for psychokinesis was at

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Speaker 1: best of fringe science and at worst utter nonsense, since

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Speaker 1: the existence of it would break a number of accepted

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Speaker 1: laws of the universe, he reasoned that if such a

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Speaker 1: thing were to be investigated, he could at least provide

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Speaker 1: the best of laboratory conditions to do it. For almost

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Speaker 1: thirty years under the guidance of lab manager Brenda Dunne,

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Speaker 1: the pair laboratory investigative primarily mind machine interactions and precognitive

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Speaker 1: remote viewing. A typical experiment for psychokinesis would involve a

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Speaker 1: participant being asked to stare at a random number generator

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Speaker 1: and to think high or low to influence the result.

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Speaker 1: For remote viewing, participants might be sent to a remote

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Speaker 1: but distinct location and told to think about the characteristics

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Speaker 1: of the place, while another participant in a different location

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Speaker 1: was tested to see if they could pick up anything

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Speaker 1: about where this other person was situated. In investigating the

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Speaker 1: possibility of psychokinesis, the researchers would look constantly to see

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Speaker 1: if their results were non Gaussian. A Gaussian curve, named

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Speaker 1: after mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss details the average distribution of

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Speaker 1: statistical information that you would ordinarily expect to find in

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Speaker 1: any given experiment. Anything contravening that would suggest that something

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Speaker 1: unusual was actively affecting the result. Often, according to Jan

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Speaker 1: and others at the Pair Laboratory, their experiments did exactly that,

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Speaker 1: supposedly revealing that thoughts alone could physically alter the results

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Speaker 1: of the random event generators. Critics, however, have pointed out

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Speaker 1: that their results would often only deviate from the norm

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Speaker 1: by a few percent, sometimes as little as nought point

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Speaker 1: nought two percent. Such results would fall significantly below the

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Speaker 1: usual margin of error demanded in similar experiments in order

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Speaker 1: to be certain that they weren't just statistical flukes. As

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Speaker 1: others have pointed out, it may also be the case

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Speaker 1: that there is no such thing as a truly random

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Speaker 1: event generator. But more fundamentally, even their most seemingly impressive

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Speaker 1: findings failed to be replicated elsewhere, and as such none

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Speaker 1: of their results achieved peer review, since most considered the

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Speaker 1: sheer notion of the peer lab's work to be inconsistent

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Speaker 1: with what are widely considered to be firmly established laws

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Speaker 1: for most science labs. Successful negotiating of the peer review

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Speaker 1: process is what maintains their funding. The Peer Lab was

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Speaker 1: funded by private investment. It is also worth noting that

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Speaker 1: despite containing the word Princeton, the Pair Lab was only

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Speaker 1: nominally associated with the university, who, along with most of

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Speaker 1: their affiliated scientists, are thought to have been deeply embarrassed

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Speaker 1: by the connection. In two thousand and seven, with funds

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Speaker 1: dwindling and their state of the art equipment no longer

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Speaker 1: quite what it used to be, the Peer Lab closed

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Speaker 1: its doors for good. Professor Jan who died in two

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Speaker 1: and seventeen, stood by everything they claimed to have discovered. Often,

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Speaker 1: when we think of the idea of psychokinetic power, we

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Speaker 1: imagine some kind of force being generated by our minds,

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Speaker 1: something that can manipulate gravitational or electromagnetic fields, perhaps that

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Speaker 1: can then in turn interact with the atoms or molecules

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Speaker 1: of the space around us. Many are seduced into the

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Speaker 1: prospect of it by the oft repeated myth that we

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Speaker 1: only use ten percent of our brains, the implication being

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Speaker 1: that if only we could exploit the other ninety percent,

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Speaker 1: who knows what powers we might uncover In reality, As

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Speaker 1: neurologist Barry Gordon of John Hopkins School of Medicine pointed

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Speaker 1: out in Scientific American we in fact use virtually every

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Speaker 1: part of our brain almost all the time, and yet

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Speaker 1: there is little doubt that there is much about the

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Speaker 1: function of the brain that isn't known, let alone the

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Speaker 1: workings of the quantum mechanical processes that underpin it on

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Speaker 1: a subatomic level. And though we might not ordinarily have

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Speaker 1: the ability to manipulate spaces around us with thoughts alone,

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Speaker 1: thanks to a number of recent developments in neurotechnology, such

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Speaker 1: a thing may well one day be available to all. Already,

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Speaker 1: Companies such as Nurable and Elon Musk's neurolink are developing

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Speaker 1: ways to measure patterns of electrical brain activity in order

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Speaker 1: to enact physical actions with thought alone, and Facebook are

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Speaker 1: currently developing a system that detects chemical changes in the

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Speaker 1: brain in the hope that it might one day be

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Speaker 1: used to convert our thoughts into type. Such developments are

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Speaker 1: likely only to become more sophisticated and more integrated into

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Speaker 1: our bodies. It might not be exactly what we had

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Speaker 1: in mind, but one way or another, psychokinesis could be

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Speaker 1: coming to us all. If you enjoy listening to Unexplained

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Speaker 1: and would like to help supporters, You can now go

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Speaker 1: to Unexplained podcast dot com Forward Slash Support. All donations,

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Speaker 1: no matter how large or small, are massively appreciated. All

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Speaker 1: elements have Unexplained are produced by me, Richard McClain Smith.

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Speaker 1: Please subscribe and rate the show on iTunes and feel

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Speaker 1: free to get touch with any thoughts or ideas regarding

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Speaker 1: the stories you've heard on the show. Perhaps you have

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Speaker 1: Forward Slash Unexplained. Now it's time to take care of yourself.

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