By KEN KORCZAK INGO SWANN died in 2013 and holds a significant and iconoclastic space in fringe culture — but also increasingly in mainstream scientific circles. The latter includes those who are willing to acknowledge his unique contribution. He is known today as “The Father of Remote Viewing.” Will this title in the future be … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK How would you like the ability to livestream all knowledge existent in the Universe? You can. It can be accomplished similarly to how anyone today might use a computer to tap into the internet and the cloud to download and live-stream information. To connect with all existent universal knowledge — you don’t … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK The title of this book may lead some to believe that it’s mostly about the NDE or near-death experience. But the author’s story about “dying and coming back” at age nine seems almost a minor anecdote against a backdrop of a lifetime of extraordinary abilities he developed, mostly in the realm of … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK Author’s note: This is Part 3 of my transpersonal exploration of the true meanings and origins of the Göbekli Tepe monument. The complex was excavated by archaeologists in southern Turkey and has been dated to approximately 11,000 years old. (9600 to 7000 BCE). You do not have to read Parts 1 and … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK The true story of how Britain’s Greatest Journalist Died and Sent Back a Concisely Written News Story from ‘The Other Side.’ If you could send a person into the Afterlife to explore the environment of “The Other Side” and report back with a well-written, clear, concise and informative article, the best choice … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK How failing bowling class in college led to my successful practice of remote viewing — but only after I threw out the CRV Manual and did it ‘my way.’ I first became aware of remote viewing in the 1980s. What brought it to my attention was a 1981 Washington Post article written … Read more
By KEN KORCZAK A teenage ‘hippie’ in New York City was psychologically scarred and headed for darkness when an unexpected invitation changed everything. It was the mid-1960s, and Richard Nissenbaum was a disaffected Jewish teen living in New York City. After his bar mitzvah at age 13, he lost all interest in religion. He was … Read more
