Proving the Power of the Mind A test subject attempts to change the arc of a pendulum solely by the power of his mind. Weighing the Evidence Based on her work at PEAR, Brenda Dunne believes the odds are slim indeed that PK experimental results can be put down to chance. When we look across the full spectrum of all our experiments, where there's a real random source, the overall likelihood that this is chance is a couple parts in 10 to the 13th power. We're confident they're real and not artifacts of some statistical or environmental influence. We've refined our designs over the years to preclude any artifacts from altering the output.
Nothing can eliminate the effects.
If they're not satisfied with the weight of data now, they won't ever be satisfied. Now, we want the process behind it. Dr. Dean Radin is director of the Consciousness Research Division of the Harry Reid Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Las Vegas, Nevada. In both cases we found significant correlations in the predicted direction. Since then, we've discovered similar research completed for state and national lotteries, including the Australian, French, and Soviet lotteries.