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Mystical energy is a form of strange energy that is not produce by electricity but it can be also mindfulness energy.

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Unexplained that describes exact meaning of this word. I mean that some things in the world that we just simply can not explain even we have enough evidence to prove it or convince people to believe it.
This report show us that scientist have researched about ghost for a long time but until now they still can even explain ghost’s existence or not because based on physic’s law that energy can neither be created nor destroyed, it can only be changed from one from to another within a closed system and it means that the physical death would not end the soul energy within a living being but allow it to be released into the spiritual realm. Furthermore, for a soul to inhabit the afterlife, some kind of energy transference occurs where the physical form is shed at death and the energy continues on

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We all may have experienced a bit of a mist, a whiff of perfume, hushed voices, echoing footfalls or the full visual presentation of an apparition at one time or another. We wonder, What exactly was that? In simplest terms, when one or more of our senses are aroused by stimuli from an unexplained source, it can lead us to believe we were visited by ghosts. But just what exactly is a ghost?

The Cambridge Dictionary of 2014 defines a ghost as "the spirit of a dead person." For thousands of years, spiritual leaders have explained that a person's soul can transcend to a higher place upon physical death. We typically use the term "ghost" to refer to a soul that's still visiting upon the Earth.

According to a CBS News poll, three out of four Americans believe in the afterlife, 37% of Americans believe in haunted houses, says a Gallup poll, and 18% say they've seen or been in the presence of a ghost, according to a 2009 Pew Research Center survey. I grew up in an actively haunted house that was once a Civil War hospital, and have been a paranormal investigator for a decade and a half, driven by my burning desire to understand ghostly phenomena. Daily, I straddle the line between the magical-appearing afterlife and the real world of scientific explanation in order to make logical sense of the exceptional. This constant battle is also played out between religious believers and scientific skeptics.

Is There Proof that Ghosts Exist?

The spiritual and scientific communities have long debated the existence of ghosts. As an investigator, I am brought into locations that are reportedly haunted, and it's up to my team and me to assess, experiment and experience the location in order to come to a conclusion. We cannot prove that it's haunted purely by spiritual means or scientific means; we can only conclude that the events that occurred were not explained by any means we tested, and by the nature of their unexplained origins, we relegate them to the realm of ghosts.

Today, however, studies are being undertaken to understand near-death experiences, and the field of quantum physics is working diligently to explain inconsistencies in the physical world. We might converge at some point to prove that by natural scientific means, a person dies and an intelligent energy, i.e., a soul, is then released into the universe and remains as energy does, according to the laws of science, in existence.

Why Science Is Studying the Afterlife

Those who have had near-death experiences describe very similar recall of another realm they visited when they were without heartbeat, breath or pulse. Their experiences support the spiritual belief that we possess souls that have a destination after the scientifically designated death of the body. Because of the near-death status of patients, science has been stepping in to study these experiences once deemed as purely spiritual. The U.K.'s University of Southampton and Stony Brook University in New York are among several institutions that have ongoing research on this phenomenon, opening a doorway for potential validation of the afterlife by scientific means.

A Scientific Explanation for Ghosts

Physics' law of conservation of energy may help us better understand ghosts. This law states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed; it can only be changed from one form to another within a closed system. With this in mind, the process of physical death would not end the soul energy within a living being, but allow it to be released into the spiritual realm. The law of conservation of energy explains a potential pathway to the afterlife via transference of energy.

For a soul to inhabit the afterlife, some kind of energy transference occurs where the physical form is shed at death and yet the energy form continues on. Quantum physics is coming closer to explaining this process so that what was once considered spiritual can be regarded as reality. Extensively researched in the 1930s by Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger and by Northern Irish physicist John Stewart Bell in the 1960s, quantum entanglement is a physical phenomenon where two entangled particles can be separated by great distance, and what occurs to one of them still occurs to the other. Albert Einstein called this "spooky action at a distance," and he wasn't exaggerating. Theoretically, ghosts in the afterlife could haunt a location they visited when alive because they have a quantum entanglement with that site.

Should We Be Scared of Ghosts?

Near-death experiences have taught us that perspective can be shifted temporarily into the ether for a ride around in the next realm. Upon resuscitation of vital signs, perception is brought back again to the body and this physical realm. Perhaps the best definition of a ghost is the continuation of life beyond the physical realm-an energy transference into soul form, joining the greater collective we refer to as the afterlife. And when we encounter a ghost on this earthly plane, instead of being afraid, consider it the process of one soul recognizing another.
Have you experienced a great loss? Read 5 Ways to Process Grief During Collective Tragedies and Getting Through Grief with a Spiritual Pilgrimage.

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We all may have experienced a bit of a mist, a whiff of perfume, hushed voices, echoing footfalls or the full visual presentation of an apparition at one time or another. We wonder, What exactly was that?

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Confirmation Bias means that people can confirm their bias and doubt by many ways
This news convince us to think that Ouija board can not help people communicate with dead people. Moreover, it also provides us some possible way to explain how a heart- shaped “Planchette” can move. First considerable theory is that Ouija board need two player to play and it is mandatory rule and players have to oblige it and normally, people will ask their friends to play together and obviously they will talk their wishes to their friends, their fellow plays can fulfill their wish by pushing the “Planchette”, The second theory is ideomotor action that Harvard physician William James introduced in 1852. Fundamentally, The planchette seem to drag our hands as it selects letters that spell out the words but it happens that muscular action does not arise out of deliberate will or volition, even upon our awareness.

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At the twilight of the Victorian Age, hypnotists entertained audiences with their mysterious arts, seemingly severing the connection between will and mind in hapless volunteers. Groups gathered for séances, too, where, more ominously, charlatans purported to communicate with the dead. Hélène Smith, a famous Hungarian medium, made a fortune on the strength of her claim that she could communicate with Martians. (In the light of day, alas, the Martian language turned out to look suspiciously like French.) Mme. Smith made her start in 1891, the same year the Ouija Board was first patented. Ouija successfully rode the wave of spiritualism that was sweeping through Europe. When Ouija debuted in the United States, advertisers promised that the game would deliver an " intelligent answer to any question," and, right in step with the spirit of the times, they guaranteed surpassing effects in " mind-reading," "second sight," and "clairvoyance."

Moving a heart-shaped "planchette"-a sort of pencil on rollers-across the Ouija Board printed with an alphabet, the numbers 0-9, and YES and NO options allowed players to spell out and compile apparently un-sourced answers. Mysterious at the time, the game still exerts an uncanny effect. But today, most people are unable to naively play the game because, after its debut, Sigmund Freud's "discovery of the unconscious" fundamentally changed our orientation to our deepest thoughts and emotions. His therapeutic method sometimes included free association (not so unlike playing with an Ouija Board). But Freud claimed our hidden thoughts for science in the interest of therapy; the irrational, he insisted, would yield to rational explanation. "Where id was, there ego shall be," he famously asserted. But the Ouija Board, by contrast, stands as a relic of that era when popular uneasiness grew proportionately just as modern empirical science gained in confidence and explanatory power.

Revolutions always leave some people behind-the scientific revolution especially so-and catching up to leading thoughts often takes a long time because some cling to belief, in this case an old belief. Today's marketing of a glow-in-the-dark Ouija Board claims that it has been "a mystery for over 30 years!" However, the first versions of the Ouija Board-in the form of "exploring pendulums" or "diviners"-appeared in Europe more than 1600 years ago and possibly 1500 years earlier in China. But oracles of old likely possessed little clue about how their magical equipment really worked.

The Ouija Board's continued success depends on two things, neither of them a secret or arising from malign spirits. The first factor is the participants' suspension of disbelief coupled with clever deception in manipulating the planchette: say it another way, "play." Sometimes, of course, the answers that players hope for are an open secret, and fellow game players cooperate to help fulfill a wish. Ouija players know this kind of insider conspiracy well. Secondly, the Ouija Board-which acts inside the compelling liminal space between physical and mental phenomenon-works by harnessing a much less well known psycho-physiological principle called ideomotor action. William Benjamin Carpenter, a British physiologist, introduced this theory as far back as 1852; later, Harvard physician William James popularized the explanation in his 1890 book, Principles of Psychology.

Here's how ideomotor action works. The planchette may seem to drag our hands along as it selects letters that spell out words, but it happens that muscular action does not always arise out of deliberate will or volition, or in fact, even upon our awareness. Our keen expectations for a certain outcome will sometimes direct the movements of our arms and hands as the planchette glides easily on felt-covered feet. This happens at a level that lies below our conscious attention. "Dousing" sticks or "divining" rods which also appear to move strangely on their own work in exactly this way by amplifying muscle movements. Whether we're looking for buried pipes or for answers, though, subtle unacknowledged suggestions, not spirits, guide our actions. Yes, we select the letters ourselves in this game; it's just that sometimes we don't quite know that we do it or how we do it.

It's fun and usually harmless to indulge a spooky Ouija Board fantasy about just who is moving that thing. Pretending is fun. But some take playing this game too far into the realm of belief, investing the world with unseen manipulators and leaving play far behind. I've written about the Ouija Board before, and afterward I heard plenty from an adamant few who didn't like the news that there are no such things as ghosts. In response, I offered them this simple test of paranormal claims. Try inviting the Ouija believer to wear a blindfold; then quietly rotate the game a half turn. Then ask some mischievous questions of your own devising. (Be nice, now.) If your subject has memorized the position of the letters or the YES and NO answers (on purpose or not) I promise you amusing and instructive results.

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At the twilight of the Victorian Age, hypnotists entertained audiences with their mysterious arts, seemingly severing the connection between will and mind in hapless volunteers. Groups gathered for séances, too, where, more ominously, charlatans purported to communicate with the dead.

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Define Problem:

How psychic Vanga can know people like and a lot of people confirmed that she told the truth and the details even is accurate roughly 80 percent and she also have ability to contact with extraterrestrials. It helps her to know many secrets which she said are blocked inside the scriptures in many religions

Gather Information:

This video that I used for psychic Vanga section also supports her and there are some scientist that recognise her ability because they interview and question her a lot of times.

Evaluate Evidence:

I think in the video they did evaluate her Nostradamus prediction already for instance Mr. Barrack Obama became American’s president and Tsunami about in Indonesia also. Moreover, she is very famous about her ability, therefore I strongly believe that we have no doubts about her ability

Recognize Assumptions, Emotions, and Biases:

I would say that even she had predicted all of event and then after many years it came true but perhaps it might happen coincidence and it is about the future, therefore, we can not evaluate her prediction immediately. I means maybe, she predicted that and it is not true for this year and many years late it is true and we would consider or recognize her ability or once again “it just happens coincidence”. Furthermore, in terms of emotion, I think her ability is such as the worst thing in the world. I means if people could know their future, it could destroy their future, either. For instance, if they knew that they would die soon for the lethal diseases and they will get nervous and mental problem would kill them before that disease happens. Conversely, if they works hard, they knew that they will have wealthy lives. They probably think I do not need to work hard anymore, I will have a lot of money in the future.

Synthesize Evidence, Identify Alternative

Alternative solution, I think she would have people and they are sticking in problem she can use her ability to solve people’s problems as this case:
The parents in this case lost their daughter and Vanga used her ability to found their loss daughter and they could give the parents a hope to find their daughter
Decide the best solution:

I strongly my solution above is the best solution because knowing future is the best thing when it helps or encourage people to live happily and it also can be the worst when it panics people due to their awful future lives.

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Born in Ha Tinh province in 1953, with a passion for Russian literature, Nguyen Huy Hoang grew up and became a lecturer at the University of Hanoi.

In late 1980, he travelled to Moscow as a Ph.D student in Philology at the Russia State University named after Lomonosov.

His wife, Dang Kim Tien, a lecturer of Russian at the University of Languages and International Studies, also travelled to Moscow to do a PhD course.

They both decided to bring with them their first daughter Nguyen Quynh Nga for family reunion, and their family experienced an unexpected separation in Russia.

The now missing girl, born in 1981, was a nine-year-old pupil from Moscow High School 222. Thanks to the support of her parents and friends, she became an outstanding schoolgirl.

Fateful day in Sochi City
Hoang said that the whole family had plans to go on holiday in Sochi - a famous tourism city - to celebrate Nga's success.

Unfortunately, he and his wife were both busy with their Ph.D studies, so they decided to let Nga go with their friends in Sochi in August 1993.

A few days later, Hoang received the dreadful call from his friends informing him that Nga had gone missing. They said that Nga was last seen chatting with an unknown Russian woman at the beach.

Dropping everything, Hoang and his wife immediately travelled over 2,000 kilometres to look for their daughter.

Hoang did not bother to eat, sleep or even look himself in the mirror after Nga vanished. One day, he by chance saw his face in the glass at a roadside shop and realised that his hair had turned white shortly after Nga went missing.

Over 6 months later, Hoang and his wife rented a room in Sochi to keep searching for their daughter. He did everything he could think of but to no avail: posting Nga's photos at every corner of the city and inquiring of everyone about information on her whereabouts.

But nothing happened. Hoang decided to return to Vietnam from Moscow when his wife was completely drained and suffering. The woman was just 36kg in weight.
The endless love of the father
While sitting quietly, sadly on a flight returning from Moscow, a flight attendant heard his story and advised him to post it in a local newspaper in hopes of a miracle.

Since then, he has received tremendous support from a number of generous and kind Russian people and friends.

One of them, a Bulgarian doctorate from Lomonosov University, introduced Hoang to Vanga, a world famous prophet that lived in the Rupite area in Rila Mountain, Bulgaria.

Hearing Hoang's sad story, Vanga gave them a date to meet. However, at that time, it was extremely difficult for Vietnamese people in Russia to travel to other countries. They encountered visa problems at the airport and could not fly to Bulgaria as planned.

Vanga is a very kind woman. She asked the Vietnamese couple to send her daughter's old items including clothes, a sugar cube, and a pen to begin her work.

Some time later, Hoang received Vanga's reply. "I cannot tell you how you can find his daughter, but she is still alive. You and his wife will see her in Russia".

The oracle of the blind prophet kept alive Hoang's hope that he might meet his daughter one day in Russia. He decided to leave his promising career in Vietnam behind and accepted a precarious life in Russia.

He began writing stories for local newspapers, working for the Lomonosov University and doing other jobs to earn a living. His wife also worked as an interpreter for a medical organisation and other charity societies.

Hoang currently works in Moscow as a representative of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, of the Hanoi-based Vietnam National University. He designed a website in nine foreign languages hoping to find his missing daughter.

If you see or meet an Asian girl who is approximately 30 years old with the similarities to the above photo, or can provide any information that may be useful, please contact the following addresses:
In Vietnam:
Nguyen Huy Hoang-Quynh Nga's Uncle

Tel: +84 906 501 150
In Russia:
Nguyen Huy Hoang- Quynh Nga's father:

Tel: +7 9160685956
Email: ngoanhlai@yahoo.com
In UK:
Nguyen Thao Nguyen-Quynh Nga's sister:

Tel: +447736974174

Email: rakzash_ju@yahoo.com

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Vietnamese man searching for daughter in Russia for 20 years

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Born in Ha Tinh province in 1953, with a passion for Russian literature, Nguyen Huy Hoang grew up and became a lecturer at the University of Hanoi. In late 1980, he travelled to Moscow as a Ph.D student in Philology at the Russia State University named after Lomonosov.

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Emotional connection: Actually, emotion play import role in this word and emotion can effect negatively in our decisions and it also can obscure and fail our right thoughts depending on your mood at that time
This news is also good evidence for us to consider that can this spiritualist medium speak to my dead father. They provide us three different story about my family members try to connect with their dead relatives “in other side” and they did believe that they can contact with dead people.

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'Say hi to Grandad from me," shouts Miranda, 16, as I head off out. My father died six years ago. He hasn't been in touch since. Then again I've not expected him to be. But should I be doing more to encourage a posthumous relationship with someone who was such an important figure in my life, whom I loved and I still miss?

Some people do try to keep up with family members on "the other side": the Spiritualists' National Union estimates that around 100,000 Britons attend its 322 churches regularly, and it claims many of these people have intermittent, or even regular, communication with dead loved ones. All you need to do, it seems, is turn up and be "open to the moment". So I'm off to the spiritualists' HQ, a grand-looking 19th-century pile next door to Stansted airport, to find out whether they can raise my dad. Thankfully, explains Steven Upton, the SNU's public relations person, the positioning of the runway means there's no aircraft noise at all in the panelled drawing rooms, making it all the more peaceful for the mediums to be able to "tune in" to the voices from across humanity's final frontier.

There are different ways of being "open" to a message from beyond the grave. You can book a private sitting, which was the preferred route of many of the bereaved widows and mothers of the first world war, in spiritualism's heyday; or you can attend a public service, beloved of spiritualists such as the author Arthur Conan Doyle, at which one, two or more mediums will perform, fielding a variety of spirit callers and then trying to work out who the messages are for.

Joanna and her family in 2002. Her father, Michael, is second left and her mother-in-law, Laura, is on the right.

To maximise the chances of a chat with my dad, I'm going for both. So by early afternoon here I am, ensconced in a vast drawing room with Steven's wife Stella Upton, a schoolmarmish 59-year-old who is happy to put out some feelers to see if anyone is there for me. Stella doesn't want me to tell her anything before we start: the point about spiritualism, which started in 1848 when three American sisters called Leah, Margaret and Kate Fox claimed to be getting messages through a series of rapping noises, is that it's all evidence-based.

The Fox sisters later admitted it was a hoax, but intriguingly that didn't put the dampeners on it. Spiritualists believe the messages are their own proof: the idea is that the invisible visitors proffer information that only the recipient could possibly know about or understand.

As far as the Uptons are concerned, that moment in the Fox household was the equivalent of an Alexander Graham Bell or a Guglielmo Marconi eureka: a connection was made, a new form of communication was born and, in that instant, death was changed for ever. It's the kind of breakthrough we get these days from mission control in Nasa; only instead of news from the stars, mediums get news from the heavens. So here I am waiting for Stella to wow me with the details and information she will soon be tuning into, like a living and breathing radio with an extra wavelength.

To limber up, Stella stares off into space. I'm prepared for a long wait but - no - the lines are crackling almost immediately. The caller, says Stella, is a gentleman. "Is your father in the spirit world?" she asks. He is: but how do I know it's him? First things first: the evidence. "He's a very softly spoken man," ventures Stella. And he was.

"He died of an illness not an accident," she goes on. He did, but so do most of us. She doesn't think he was a religious person (he was a devout Catholic); she keeps seeing a garden and flowers (that means nothing to me) and when his illness dragged on, he was uncomfortable in his chest (my father had Parkinson's disease, and eventually died of pneumonia). Before he got ill he was always relaxed and jovial (true, but so are lots of people).

There's no stopping Stella now. My dad was numerical and intellectual (no, not especially); he dressed very smartly (not particularly, and no more so than others of his generation); he would always give people second chances (true but a fairly common trait); he was a man who liked "proper food" (as did most of his generation) and he was a good communicator (true, in the sense that he was a great raconteur).

Joanna's sister Clare with both grandmothers, in 1972, a few months before her death.

Sometimes, disconcertingly, Stella seems to actually be talking as my dad. "I feel ready to go," she says. "We didn't get a chance to say goodbye, and I'm sorry for that."

It's true that I wasn't with my father when he died, but I have never felt we had anything we didn't say to one another. Then comes a rather weird wideball. "I keep seeing snow," says Stella. "Would you understand that?" And the funny thing is, I do: my parents lived in a hilltop Yorkshire village where virtually every year they were snowed up, sometimes for weeks on end. My dad thought that was a huge adventure.

So how does it feel to communicate with the dead? "It's a mind-to-mind business," says Stella. "I feel their emotions and I might feel symptoms of their illnesses." But, she says, it's also a bit like assembling a jigsaw; sometimes you get a piece of information and you're not sure how it fits in. This explains why every other sentence Stella utters, when she's in full flight with one of her spirit visitors, is: "Do you understand that?" It's all to do, she says, with the interpretation of what she's feeling and hearing - that's why she has to keep asking the living end of the conversation whether what she's saying makes sense.

Does a medium ever see a dead person? Sometimes, yes, says Stella. But not my dad; she didn't actually see him. Now that the line seems to have gone down between her and him, I let her in on a secret: if my dad was to make contact, the person he would surely mention is my sister Clare, who died when we were children. Ah, says Stella. And lo and behold, here Clare is, quick as a flash. "I'm aware of a grave," she says, which seems a pretty safe bet. "I don't have a feeling for how she passed but I think it was quick. I don't feel any illness; it feels she was here one minute and gone the next."

Clare was run over, so she certainly did die quickly. But Stella is aware that's not quite enough in the way of evidence; so there's more. "She's showing me a small toy, or it might be a blanket, that your mother always kept." I'm not aware of anything, I tell her. Ask your mother, says Stella. Later, I do: she has nothing like that of Clare's, although it might have been a reasonable guess to assume she would.

Stella is a trained and accredited medium through the SNU, but you can't just learn to be a medium, she believes, you have to have a gift for it. As a child she was aware of a lot of visitors to her grandmother's house. "They seemed very rude because they never talked to me and one day I mentioned them to my grandmother who said, describe these friends. So I did, and she said: they've all passed." (Spiritualists don't talk about death; they always talk about "passing".)

Stella has been practising as a commercial medium for the last 27 years and, as well as relaying messages to people who have lost someone, she occasionally gets involved in solving a mystery. Like the time when the mother of a missing youth came to her. "I had to be honest with her. I said, I think he's in the spirit world. But he helped me draw a map and I gave it to her; she gave it to the police and it led them to a place where there was a body."

An engraving of the Fox Sisters' 1848 spiritualist hoax.

In fact, says Stella, the body wasn't that of the missing boy, but a few months later, his remains were found. "I felt bad when I told her he was probably dead," she says. "But you have to go with what you're feeling, even if it's painful."

On the other hand, she admits she sometimes suppresses some of the most distressing information if a spirit communicates with her about the details of a difficult passing. "But the thing is that the spirit doesn't want their relative upset anyway."

The spiritualist industry does seem deeply syrupy: all the messages seem to be positive, as though everyone who has "passed" has gone through some kind of Disneyesque transformation and moved on to a happy-ever-after in which all the trials and tribulations of their earlier lives can be wiped clean.

In the evening, the on-site church is packed for the service: it's all big windows and bright stained glass, with the ambience of a crematorium where someone has forgotten to deliver the body.

The messages, relayed by Stella and her fellow medium, Eileen Davies, come through thick and fast, and every one is laced with an almost desperate, dogged reassurance that all is well. "Your father wasn't a man who said things easily, but he wants you to know how proud he is of you"; "She wants you to know she didn't suffer at the end"; "He wants you to know that, though his passing was so difficult for you, he is happy now".

One of the saddest moments is when Stella says she's tuning in to a young man who died in a car accident. Three hands go up in an instant to claim him: suddenly, I'm aware of how much pain and suffering is represented in this room. For some, perhaps a spiritualist church represents the one safe place where, in a society that has lost touch with death and prefers to keep it hidden, it can be talked about openly. Because the dead are not banished here, they are welcomed. Or at least, a sanitised, presentable manifestation of them is welcomed.

Then, towards the end of the service, there's a shock. Stella tunes in to someone she describes as "a very thin woman ... she's someone's mother-in-law ... someone over there," she says.

Yikes: she's pointing straight at my section of the congregation and my mother-in-law was a bird-like figure who weighed seven stone on a good day. "She says you didn't have a good relationship; she says she knows now that was unreasonable, that she thought no one could ever be good enough for her son."

I'm sinking lower and lower into my chair when, mercifully, a hand goes up on the other side of the room, and the scratchy mother-in-law is claimed. "Funny, I was sure she was guiding me to that side of the room," says Stella, giving my area a pointed glare. "Anyway, she says she wants you to know she's sorry. She says she was never proud of you before but she has had more time to think about it since she's been in the spirit world, and now she is proud of you."

Then comes a line that sends a shiver up my spine: "She says she's happy to be back in touch. She says to tell you she'll be back another time."

That's it: I'm done with raising the dead. Let me rest in peace. My mother-in-law, I'm afraid, will have to find someone else to talk to.

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Can this spiritualist medium speak to my dead father?

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'Say hi to Grandad from me," shouts Miranda, 16, as I head off out. My father died six years ago. He hasn't been in touch since. Then again I've not expected him to be. But should I be doing more to encourage a posthumous relationship with someone who was such an important figure in my life, whom I loved and I still miss?

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Suppression by authorities means that the government prevent it happening and continuing by using force and they claimed it was illegal at that time
This record shows us about the darkest history in American history, this is Salem witch trail in the 16th country there was puritan legal code. Puritan society means that all the villagers attended to the church and listened to the lesson of Father, then the daughter and niece of had some odd behaviour, screamed, thrown objects and saw hallucinations and the doctor attributed that the supernatural power caused this disease and hysteric and two little girl accused three women in the village that they were witches and try to kill the girls and after three women were executed by minster  and 8 girls were found that appealed to witchcraft and they were executed, either. Moreover, the video maker also introduces us a lot of theory why they believe witch and witchcrafts exist such as misfortune event at that time or two little girl got bored

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Ancient wisdom is the intelligence of ancient people in the past as how they can live and build a lot of magnificent things and even today by using technology , people can do or achieve but ancient did not need that to build house or pyramid.
This video depicts us about how ancient people can build a perfect pyramid and construction of pyramid is still famous mystery thing in our lives. The common question is how they can move all quarries to the top of pyramid without any modern machines and all they had to do it manually and the structure of quarry to build a pyramid and let it exist in a thousand years, furthermore, inside the pyramid all quarries fit perfectly and even your credit card can not go through it. It is a challenge from Egyptians to recent archaeologists

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Post 4:Confusion of correlation with causation

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Post 4:Confusion of correlation with causation

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Confusion of correlation with causation: It is literally as Vanga case, she gave us a lot prediction and I would get confused at that time and all event, which is predicted, happened.
This video talks about Baba Vanga life who was prominent psychic in the world. They also assert her abilities and why she could own this ability. They show that when Vanga looked at one person, she could see their whole life time and even scientists tested her abilities and interviewed her with some people. She never met before and her prediction was pretty accurate approximately 80%. Moreover, she also was right when she said “American brethren will fall after being attacked by the steel birds” (1989) and in New York City 2001 two plan was controlled by members of a terrorist group called al- Qaeda crash into the World Trade Center and taking the lives of nearly 3000 innocent civilians. Furthermore, in 1989 she told that “The 44th president of the United Stated will be an African American man. Everyone will put their hoped on him and in 2009 Barack Obama became a president of American

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Ancient Aliens: Baba Vanga (Season 12, Episode 10) | History

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Ideological support is a term that represents an individual’s or groups’ opinions to believe something

This is a link that Professor Jim Tucker collected a lot of information of reincarnation and he also evaluate these. For instance that the baby story he confirmed to his parent that he was their grandfather in his previous life and he just returned the family. Specifically, he said that “I just went whoosh and came out the portal”. We can not believe that a little boy could say “portal”. Moreover, when his parent evaluate any events that he told them and surprisingly, all of it was accurate.

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Professor Jim Tucker thinks that past lives are possible. Here are three startling accounts of children who may have been reincarnated.
Gregory Reid for Reader's Digest *Names of boys and their family members were changed to protect privacy.
"When I was your age, I changed your diaper," said the dark-haired boy to his father. Ron looked down at his smiling son, who had not yet turned two. He thought it was a very strange thing to say, but he figured he had misheard him.

But as baby Sam made similar remarks over the next few months, Ron and his wife, Cathy, gradually pieced together an odd story: Sam believed that he was his deceased grandfather, Ron's late father, who had returned to his family. More intrigued than alarmed, Ron and Cathy asked Sam, "How did you come back?"

"I just went whoosh and came out the portal," he responded.

Although Sam was a precocious child-he'd been speaking in full sentences from the age of 18 months-his parents were stunned to hear him use a word like portal, and they encouraged him to say more. They asked Sam if he'd had any siblings, and he replied that he'd had a sister who "turned into a fish."

"Who turned her into a fish?"

"Some bad guys. She died."

Eerily enough, Sam's grandfather had a sister who had been murdered 60 years earlier; her body was found floating in San Francisco Bay. Ron and Cathy then gently asked Sam, "Do you know how you died?"

Sam jerked back and slapped the top of his head as if in pain. One year before Sam was born, his grandfather had died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Is Reincarnation Real?
Today 24 percent of Americans-or more than 75 million people-across all religions believe in reincarnation, according to a Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life poll; a separate survey reports that roughly one in ten people can recall his or her own past life. In October, the Dr. Oz Show covered the "reality of reincarnation," and two reality-TV series on the topic are currently airing (LMN's Ghost Inside My Child, about children with past-life memories, and Reincarnated: Past Lives, in which people go under hypnosis to discover their earlier existences).

Why this fascination? Part of reincarnation's appeal has to do with its hopeful underlying promise: that we can do better in our next lives. "With reincarnation, there is always another opportunity," explains Stafford Betty, a professor of religious studies at California State University, Bakersfield, and the author of The Afterlife Unveiled. "The universe takes on a merciful hue. It's a great improvement over the doctrine of eternal hell."

Yet despite the popular interest, few scientists give reincarnation much credence. They regard it as a field filled with charlatans, scams, and tall tales of having once been royalty.

Reincarnation is "an intriguing psychological phenomenon," says Christopher C. French, a professor of psychology at Goldsmiths, University of London, who heads a unit that studies claims of paranormal experiences. "But I think it is far more likely that such apparent memories are, in fact, false memories rather than accurate memories of events that were experienced in a past life."

For more than 45 years, a team at the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia (UVA) has been collecting stories of people who can recall their past lives. And if the professors determine that there is some merit to these memories, their findings will call into question the idea that our humanity ends with our death.
"Mommy, I'm So Homesick"
Among the UVA case studies is the story of an Oklahoma boy named Ryan. A few years ago, the four-year-old woke up screaming at two in the morning. Over the preceding months, he'd been pleading with his bewildered mother, Cyndi, to take him to the house where he'd "lived before." In tears, he'd beg her to return him to his glittering life in Hollywood- complete with a big house, a pool, and fast cars-that was so fabulous, he once said, "I can't live in these conditions. My last home was much better."

When Cyndi went into her son's room that night, Ryan kept repeating the same words-"Mommy, I'm so homesick"-as she tried to comfort him and rock him to sleep. "He was like a little old man who couldn't remember all the details of his life. He was so frustrated and sad," Cyndi says.

[pullquote] They came to a photo from a 1932 film, and the boy said, 'That guy's me! The old me!' [/pullquote]

The next morning, she went to the library, borrowed a pile of books about old Hollywood, and brought them home. With Ryan in her lap, Cyndi went through the volumes; she was hoping the pictures might soothe him. Instead, he became more and more excited as they looked at one particular book. When they came to a still of a scene from a 1932 movie called Night After Night, he stopped her.

"Mama," he shouted, pointing to one of the actors, who wasn't identified. "That guy's me! The old me!"

"I was shocked," Cyndi admits. "I never thought that we'd find the person he thought he was." But she was equally relieved. "Ryan had talked about his other life and been so unhappy, and now we had something to go on."

Although neither Cyndi nor her husband believed in reincarnation, she went back to the library the next day and checked out a book about children who possessed memories of their past lives. At the end of it was a note from the author, professor Jim Tucker, MD, saying that he wanted to hear from the parents of kids with similar stories. Cyndi sat down to write him a letter.
The Ghost Hunters
Dr. Tucker was a child psychiatrist in private practice when he heard about the reincarnation research being conducted by Ian Stevenson, MD, founder and director of the Division of Perceptual Studies at UVA. He was intrigued and began working with the division in 1996; six years later, when Dr. Stevenson retired, Dr. Tucker took over as the leader of the division's past-life research. The UVA team has gathered more than 2,500 documented cases of children from all over the world who have detailed memories of former lives, including that of a California toddler with a surprisingly good golf swing who said he had once been legendary athlete Bobby Jones; a midwestern five-year-old who shared some of the same memories and physical traits-blindness in his left eye, a mark on his neck, a limp-as a long- deceased brother; and a girl in India who woke up one day and began speaking fluently in a dialect she'd never heard before. (Dr. Tucker describes these cases in his book Return to Life: Extraordinary Cases of Children Who Remember Their Past Lives.)

The children in the UVA collection typically began talking about their previous lives when they were two or three years old and stopped by the age of six or seven. "That is around the same time that we all lose our memories of early childhood," Dr. Tucker says. When he first learns about a subject, he checks for fraud, deliberate or unconscious, by asking two questions: "Do the parents seem credible?" and "Could the child have picked up the memories through TV, overheard conversations, or other ordinary means?" If he can rule out fraud, he and his team interview the child and his or her family to get a detailed account about the previous life. Then the researchers try to find a deceased person whose life matches the memories. This last part is essential because otherwise the child's story would be just a fantasy.

Close to three quarters of the cases investigated by the team are "solved," meaning that a person from the past matching the child's memories is identified. In addition, nearly 20 percent of the kids in the UVA cases have naturally occurring marks or impairments that match scars and injuries on the past person. One boy who recalled being shot possessed two birthmarks-a large, ragged one over his left eye and a small, round one on the back of his head-which lined up like a bullet's entrance and exit wounds.

In the case of Ryan, the boy longing for a Hollywood past, an archivist pored over books in a film library until she found a person who appeared to be the man he'd singled out: Hollywood agent Marty Martyn, who made an unbilled cameo in Night After Night. After Cyndi spoke with Dr. Tucker, he interviewed Ryan, and then the family contacted Martyn's daughter. She met with Dr. Tucker, Ryan, and Cyndi, and along with public records, she confirmed more than 50 details that Ryan had reported about her father's life, from his work history to the location and contents of his home. Cyndi felt tremendous relief when she was told that her son's story matched Martyn's. She says, "He wasn't crazy! There really was another family."
Gregory Reid for Reader's Digest
Plane on Fire!

It was TV producers who taught Dr. Tucker about the best-known recent reincarnation case study. In 2002, he was contacted to work for and appear on a show about reincarnation (the program never aired) and was told about James Leininger, a four-year-old Louisiana boy who believed that he was once a World War II pilot who had been shot down over Iwo Jima.

Bruce and Andrea Leininger first realized that James had these memories when he was two and woke up from a nightmare, yelling, "Airplane crash! Plane on fire! Little man can't get out!" He also knew details about WWII aircraft that it would seem impossible for a toddler to know. For instance, when Andrea referred to an object on the bottom of a toy plane as a bomb, James corrected her by saying it was a drop tank. Another time, he and his parents were watching a History Channel documentary, and the narrator called a Japanese plane a Zero. James insisted that it was a Tony. In both cases, he was right.

The boy said that he had also been named James in his previous life and that he'd flown off a ship named the Natoma. The Leiningers discovered a WWII aircraft carrier called the USS Natoma Bay. In its squadron was a pilot named James Huston, who had been killed in action over the Pacific.

James talked incessantly about his plane crashing, and he was disturbed by nightmares a few times a week. His desperate mother contacted past-life therapist Carol Bowman for help. Bowman told Andrea not to dismiss what James was saying and to assure him that whatever happened had occurred in another life and body and he was safe now. Andrea followed her advice, and James's dreams diminished. (His parents coauthored Soul Survivor, a 2009 book about their family's story.)

[pullquote] James knew details about WWII aircraft that would seem impossible for a toddler to know. [/pullquote]

Professor French, who is familiar with Dr. Tucker's work, says "the main problem with [his] investigating is that the research typically begins long after the child has been accepted as a genuine reincarnation by his or her family and friends." About James Leininger, French says, "Although his parents insisted they never watched World War II documentaries or talked about military history, we do know that at 18 months of age, James was taken to a flight museum, where he was fascinated by the World War II planes. In all probability, the additional details were unintentionally implanted by his parents and by a counselor who was a firm believer in reincarnation."

Dr. Tucker says that he has additional documentation for many of James Leininger's statements, and they were made before anyone in the family had heard of James Huston or the USS Natoma Bay. French responds that "children's utterances are often ambiguous and open to interpretation. For example, perhaps James said something that just sounded a bit like Natoma?"

Bruce Leininger, James's father, understands French's disbelief. "I was the original skeptic," he says. "But the information James gave us was so striking and unusual. If someone wants to look at the facts and challenge them, they're welcome to examine everything we have." Bruce laughs at the idea that he and his wife planted the memories, saying, "You try telling a two-year-old what to believe; you're not going to be able to give them a script."

Long Live Hope

For most scientists, reincarnation will always seem like a fantastical notion regardless of how much evidence is presented, Dr. Tucker knows. For him, success doesn't mean persuading the naysayers to accept the existence of reincarnation but rather encouraging people to consider the meaning of consciousness and how it might survive our deaths.

"I believe in the possibility of reincarnation, which is different from saying that I believe in reincarnation," he explains. "I do think these cases require an explanation that is out of the ordinary, although that certainly doesn't mean we all reincarnate."

Does Dr. Tucker believe that in the future, there will be a child who is able to recall Dr. Tucker's own memories? "Memories of past lives are not very common, so I don't expect that," he says. "But I do hope there's some continuation after death for me and for all of us."

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Chilling Reincarnation Stories: Children Who Lived Before | Reader's Digest

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Professor Jim Tucker thinks that past lives are possible. Here are three startling accounts of children who may have been reincarnated. Gregory Reid for Reader's Digest *Names of boys and their family members were changed to protect privacy. "When I was your age, I changed your diaper," said the dark-haired boy to his father.