Ik lees in een artikel in 'Psychology Today':
"A meta-analysis of more than three thousand Ganzfeld trials that took place from 1974 to 2004 had a combined ‘hit rate’ of 32 per cent.
A seven percent higher than chance rate may not seem so impressive, but over such a large number of experiments, this equates to odds of thousands of trillions to one—and a figure far too significant to explained in terms of the file drawer effect. In addition, in Ganzfeld experiments that have been undertaken with creative people, there has been a significantly higher than normal rate of success. In 128 Ganzfeld sessions with artistically gifted students at the University of Edinburgh, a 47% success rate was obtained, with odds of 140 million to one. (4). Similarly, in a session with undergraduates from the Juilliard school of performing arts, the students achieved a hit rate of 50%. (5) Another study primarily with musicians had a 41% success rate (6). (These findings are very interesting because they clearly indicate a link between creativity and psi ability.)
It is not surprising that,
as the statistician Jessica Utts has stated, “using the standards applied to any other area of science, it is concluded that psychic functioning has been well-established” (7). Even the prominent skeptic Ray Hyman admitted at an earlier stage in his career that the research findings on psi “do seem to indicate that
something bend odd statistical hiccups is taking place. I also have to admit that I do not have ready explanation for these observed effects.” (8).
BRON:
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog ... ed-science
Dus een statisticus dir het onderzocht heeft zegt dat de psi fenomenen werkelijk zijn...
"Over het ruimteobject Oumuamua: 'maar wat mij overtuigde (dat het buitenaardse technologie betrof), was dat het zich van de zon weg bewoog en er niet door werd aangetrokken: het werd voortgestuwd." (Harvard professor Avi Loub in een interview met De Morgen)