The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World
Lynne McTaggartamazon.com
The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World
Swann, a plant lover who was already convinced that plants were sentient, was nevertheless shocked at the thought that plants could learn to differentiate between true and artificial human intent:
Braud and his colleagues demonstrated that human thoughts can affect the direction in which fish swim,
the magic of entanglement could well be the key to life itself.13
When particles are entangled, the actions—for instance, the magnetic orientation—of one will always influence the other in the same or the opposite direction, no matter how far they are separated.
Both like to ski; in fact when one falls down and breaks his right leg at Vail, his twin breaks his right leg at precisely that moment, even though he is 4,000 miles away, sipping a latte at Starbucks.4
A thought is not only a thing; a thought is a thing that influences other things.
C leve Backster was among the first to propose that plants are affected by human intention, a notion considered so preposterous that it was ridiculed for forty years.
Schwartz now had his answer about the nature of conscious thought: healing intention creates waves of light—and indeed these are among the most organized light waves found in nature.
Schwartz and Connor had their proof that directed intention manifests itself as both electrostatic and magnetic energy.