The Department of Positive out of Body Possibilities, How to communicate with future out of body people in a way that can be measured Options

[Tim4848]

Thank you for reading my thoughts,

You might remember me, I have been here before.

I now know how to communicate with future out of body people in a way that can be measured.

Please fill free to list any expert in this field of science that you know besides me?

Thank you once again for reading my thoughts,
Tim

[trojan_libido]

So where does that leave science then? OBE's and NDE's are two areas that scientists have barely touched upon, understandably given that these are subjective experiences. But if tests can be done in a controlled environment, which is what i'd like to see done if this is true, then it means science will have to explain how the mind steps outside the physical body - now that would be a fun conference to be at...

[Lindsay]

So where does that leave science then? ...

Perhaps we need to ask the scientists that question.

BTW, I think I was born curious. Perhaps because of this, and my fortunate education, I have always had what I think of as a curious and scientific attitude, about all things--physical, mental and spiritual, including religion.

My curiosity just prompted me to do a google on the name, Dr. Henrik Ehrsson.
Here is what found:
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/2007-...-80536913_x.htm

By Randolph E. Schmid, AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON � The stories seem strange but riveting. A heart attack victim recalls floating in the air, watching paramedics revive him. A surgical patient remembers hovering, watching the doctors operate. Such widely reported out-of-body experiences have long been the territory of theology, philosophy and scary movies. Now scientists have turned their attention to the topic.

Researchers in England and Switzerland have figured out ways to confuse the sensory signals received by the brain, allowing people to seem to be standing aside and watching themselves.

No, they're not using drugs, legal or otherwise.

The research is described in Friday's edition of the journal Science.

Dr. Henrik Ehrsson of University College London's Institute of Neurology and the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, explained that he was interested in a person's perception of the "self."

"I'm interested in the question of why I feel that my self is located inside my physical body. How does my brain know that I am standing right here," he said.

And what would happen to the self if a person could effectively move their eyes to another part of the room and observe themselves from an outside perspective? Would the self move with the eyes, or stay in the body, he wondered...

For details, check out the link.

As you say, "OBE's and NDE's are two areas that scientists have barely touched upon, understandably given that these are subjective experiences. But if tests can be done in a controlled environment, which is what i'd like to see done if this is true, then it means science will have to explain how the mind steps outside the physical body - now that would be a fun conference to be at."