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The possibility of
’’guess by chance”
should be ruled out
statistically from the experimental
results;
in other
words,
the
results
should have
’’statistical significance.”
Under these
strict
experimental
conditions,
some subjects whose functions
were
stronger were tested with dozens
of
specimens.
The rate of absolutely
correct identifications was more than 80 percent
which indicated that
one of the
special inductive functions,
the
so called ’’recognizing the
characters with the ears,” existed objectively.
Scientists in Beijing University further found in experiments
that
among over 70 children aged about
10,
a considerable proportion of
subjects
had the
special inductive function of
’’recognizing
the characters with
the ears.” 8 ,9
They concluded that
this kind of function may be
a general
phenomenon to
a
certain extent among children in the relevant age group
and inferred that
this function was probably
a potential physiological
function of
the human body.
The ’’universality” discovered thus far further
verified the authenticity of
the extraordinary function of the human body
and provided more subjects for research work.
Our experimental
results also indicated that although the
subjects
who had the extraordinary function were not
rare,
there were few who had
a stable
strong function over the long term.
In some conditions,
the
experimental results
could be "reproduced,"
but they were
not
as
"repeatable”
on demand as
in ordinary physical and chemical experimentation.
They often
showed apparent
individual differences,
and an undulating
’’instability"
in the
case
of
one
subject.
As
some researchers
reported,
apart from "recognizing characters with
the ear,"
the human body may possess many other extraordinary functions.
The researchers have searched after and observed such functions as psycho-
kinesis,
teleportation,
and the
like.
Recording the equivalence-time curve
of moving
the hands of
a watch by the extraordinary function of
the human
body,
and observing the possibility of transfering
a specimen out of
a
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container from a hole smaller than the specimen itself by this kind of
function are two examples 10
Some researchers have also carried out experimental investigations
to determine the mechanism of
the human body extraordinary function.
The
main efforts in this respect
are as follows:
The study of the special properties of
the information carrier
and human body radiation:
To begin with,
the
" target” was
sealed
into
a container made of
different materials and
in which there
are different- size slits.
Then tests were carried out
so as
to
find out the effect of
the differences in shielding materials
and the
size of the
slits on the test
results,
thereby dis-
tinguishing
some special properties of
the information carrier.
On the other hand,
the corollary human body radiation of
a
subject
in an extraordinary functional
state was tested by the
use
of modern technology.
The published papers on this
subject
include the effect
of
human body radiation on biodetectors and
photon counters1
t 1
and on some phototransistor detectors
,
as well
as the determination of the magnetic field distribution
over an individual
subject
f s body surface
.16
Experiments involving irradiation of
the ears,
hands and other
sites
of
a person who has extraordinary functions with weak monochromatic light
from
a spectrometer confirmed that
in these
sites there existed an ability
to perceive and distinguish the color
of visible light ,
and that persons
who have extraordinary functions could perceive near-infrared light
as
well .17
Experiments also confirmed that
such persons could distinguish
the north pole from the south pole of
a magnet16
and could tell north from
south by their extraordinary functions .18 ,19
Some researchers have also
carried out experiments to investigate the image transfer function under
bright-contrast
stimulus conditions
,
the perceptibility of
an optical
image in space
,
and the sensitivity to different light waves . 22
The study of
the property of information processing and display:
The
published papers*
showed that during the process of recognizing targets
by means of the
special inductive function of the human body the following
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characteristics of perception have been experienced by the subjects:
unfolding,
enlarging,
recognizing layer by layer,
selecting by contrast,
displaying
step by step, and adjusting directions automatically.
We consider,
however,
that experimental research on the extraordinary
function mechanism are preliminary,
and that they need further replication
and deepening.
On the basis of the experimental investigations,
some
researchers
in China have made preliminary inquiries into the extraordinary
function mechanism of the human body from a theoretical standpoint.
information concerning the human body extraordinary function as
recorded
in the ancient Chinese literature
is now beginning to be collected
for evaluation . 22
In China,
research on the extraordinary function of the
human body has already attracted the interest of many scientists specialized
in biology, physics, psychology,
and the
like.
Special attention,
dynamic
support and specific direction have also been gained from certain famous
scientists.
Professor
Qian Xue-sen
published some special papers ,6 ,29
covering the relationship between the extraordinary function of
the human
body,
qigong and Chinese traditional medicine,
and emphasized the importance
of developing the human being's potential capacity and exploring
and
developing a fundamental discipline of human body science.
In his "in-
augurating Fundamental Research on Human Body Science"
he pointed out that
Chinese traditional medical
theory., qigong and extraordinary function
centered around the qigong
state, are keys
to research in
the human body
sciences, in which the basic principles of extraordinary human body function
are included.
Based on systems
sciences,
he also proposed the theory of
functional states of the human body.
These theoretical viewpoints have
been
playing an important directive
role in launching fundamental research
in the human body sciences.
We consider that
,
in the future study of the extraordinary functions
of
the human body in China,
special attention should be payed to
the
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integration of
the cream of
Chinese traditional
culture with the principles
of modern science and technology,
and the integration of qigong and Chinese
traditional medical theory with the research on extraordinary function.
This approach will bring the research work on the human body function into
the orbit of modern science and technology.
.
Conclusion
Research on the extraordinary function of
the human body are of
great
importance, both theoretically and practically.
We firmly believe that
there is nothing that cannot be understood in the world;
there are only
things
that have not
yet been understood.
We are
full of confidence as
to the prospect
of the study of
the extraordinary function of
the human
body in China
.
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REFERENCES
1.
Chen Shouliang,
He Muyan
(Beijing University),
"Findings Concerning
One Type of Extraordinary Function of
the Human Body:
Part One,"
Nature Journal
,
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2,
p.
715
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2.
Xu Xinfang et
al.
(Anhui
Teacher's Normal University),
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Colors," Nature Journal
,
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2,
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He Dahua
et
al.
(Combined Investigation Group of
Tazi County,
Sichuan Province),
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Distinguish Colors and Recognize Characters with the Ear," Nature
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,
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2,
p.
780
(1979).
“
~
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Chen Shouliang et
al.,
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Jiang Yan's
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,
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2,
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781
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Qian Xuesen,
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.
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483
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He Chongyin
(Nature Journal Publishing), "Extraordinary Function of
the Human Body," China Encyclopedic Year-Book,
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Combined Experimentation Group on Extraordinary Function of the Human
Body,
"Combined Experiment Report Concerning the Validity of Certain
Extraordinary Functions of the Human Body,"
(1982),
forthcoming.
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Chen Shouliang et
al .
,
Ihe Question of the Prevalance of Extraordinary
Human Body Functions," Nature Journal
,
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3,
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334
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He Muyan et
al
.
,
"Further Discussion on the Question of
the Prevalence
of Extraordinary Human Body Functions," Nature
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683
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'
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Study Group of Yunnan University on Extraordinary Human Body Function,
"Initial Experiments on the Mechanics Effect of Extraordinary Human
Body Function," Nature Journal
,
Vol.
4,
p.
348
(1981).
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Appendix C
PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON CHINESE WORK ON EHBF
(U)
1.
ENGLISH
(U)
a .
(U )
26 January 1981, FTD-ID(RS)T-1766 translation,
Translation
Div., Foreign Technology Div., WPAFB, Ohio 45433
:
(1)
He Chongyin,
"investigations of
the Profound Mysteries of Biotics-
Opening Speech at the Human Body Special Functions Scientific
Discussion Meeting."
(2)
Chen Shouliang and He Muyan,
"investigative Report on Special
Sensing Mechanisms in the Human Body
(1)—The Question of the
Authenticity of Special Sensing Mechanisms."
(3)
Xu Xinfang,
Xia Jiquan, Hua Zhaohe, Hu Zenggao, Zhang Lihong
(Written by) Zhang Lihong,
"investigative Report on the Mechanism
of the Recognition of Characters and the Discrimination of Colors
with the Ear."
(4)
Xie Yuyu and Wang Zhixiu
,
"Brief Summary of Observations on Xie
Chaohui's Use of the Ear to Recognize Characters and Discriminate
Pictures and Colors."
(5)
He Dahua, Ding Xianfa,
Shen Zhenglun,
Zhu Yongdi
and Hu Zhengshu,
"Investigative Report on Tang Yu's Discrimination of Colors and
Recognition of Characters with the Ear."
(6)
Chen Shouliang,
He Muyan, Wang Chu and Zhu Shui
,
"Decline and
Recovery of
Jiang Yan's Special Sensory Mechanism."
(7)
Reporter, Nature Journal
(Ziran Zazhi),
"Observation Report on
the
'Non-Visual Recognition of
Images'."
(8)
Luo Dongsu,
"Discussion of Non-Visual Recognition of
Images and
the Electromagnetic Sensor Mechanism in the Human Body."
b .
(U )
'Psi
Research'
(Journal),
L. Vilenskaya,
Ed.,
3101 Washington
St.,
San Francisco,
California 94115:
(1)
Zhao Yun-Je,
Xu Hongzhang,
Shen Jing, Liu Aihua,
"Biodetector
Experiments on Human Body Radiation Physics," Vol
.
1,
No.
1,
pp.
77-83
(March 1982).
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UNCLASSIFIED
(2)
Qian Xue Sen,
"Some Theoretical
Ideas on the Development
of
Basic Research in Human Body Science,"
Vol
.
1,
No.
2,
pp.
4-15
(June 1982)
.
(3)
Special Physics Research Team,
Institute of High-Energy Physics,
Beijing,
"Exceptional Human Body Radiation,"
Vol.
1,
No.
2,
pp.
16-25
(June
1982).
2 .
CHINESE
(U
)
a .
(U )
'Nature'
Journal
(Ziran Zazhi)
:
(1)
Ku Han-sen,
"Basic Research on the Material of the Qiqong Vital
Force— The Results of Preliminary Experiments on Microparticle
Flow,"
Vol.
2,
No.
5,
p.
271
(May
1979)
and Vol.
2,
No.
6,
p.
370
(June
1979).
(2)
Chen Shouliang,
He Muyan
(Peking University),
"Findings Concerning
One Type
of Extraordinary Function of
the Human Body:
Part One,"
Vol.
2,
p.
715
(1979).
(3)
Xu Xinfang et
al .
(Anhui Teacher's Normal University),
"Observa-
tions Concerning the Ear's Ability to Recognize Characters and
Distinguish Colors," Vol.
2,
p.
716
(1979).
(4)
He Dahua
et
al.
(Combined Investigation Group of
Tazi County,
Sichuan Province),
"Observations Concerning
Tang Yu's Ability
to Distinguish Colors and Recognize Characters with the Ear,"
Vol.
2,
p.
780
(1979).
(5)
Chen Shouliang
et
al.,
"The Decline and Restoration of
Jian Yan's
Extraordinary Body Function," Vol.
2,
p.
781
(1979).
(6)
Chen Shouliang
et
al ,
,
"The Question of the Extraordinary Human
Body Functions,"
Vol.
3,
p. 334
(1980).
(7)
Wang Shengli
et
al
.
(Shanghai
Institute for Laser Technology),
"Laboratory Tests on the Non-Visual Recognition of
the Color
Spectrum," Vol.
3, No.
5,
p. 336
(May,
1980).
(8)
Wang Chu
et
al
.
(Peking University),
"The Process of Unscrambling
Patterns," Vol.
3,
p.
438
(1980).
(9)
Ku Han-sen,
"A Preliminary Study on the Transmission and Reception
of Vitalist-Code by the Human Body," Vol.
3,
No.
8,
p.
563
(August
1980).
(10)
Ho Qing Nian,
"A General View of
Information Therapy,"
Vol.
3,
No.
8,
p.
566
(August
1980).
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-8
(11)
Zhang Feng,
"New Advanced in the Study of the Extraordinary
Function of Human Body,"
Vol.
3,
No.
8,
p.
606
(August
1980).
(12)
He Muyan et
al
.
,
"Further Discussion on the Question of the
Prevalance of Extraordinary Human Body Function,"
Vol.
3,
p.
683
(1980)
.
(13)
Zhang Zuqi
et
al
.
(Peking University),
"One Example
of
the
Extraordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition,"
Vol.
3,
p.
741
(1980).
(14)
Qian Xue-sen, "System Science, Neuroscience and Human Body Science,"
Vol.
4,
No.
1,
p.
(January 1981).
(15)
Lin Shu-huang et
al
.
,
"Magnetism and Extraordinary Functions of
the
Human Body,"
Vol.
4,
No.
2,
p.
114
(February 1981).
(16)
Chen Yi
et
al
.
(Changchun College for Traditional Chinese
Medicine),
"Results of
Initial Laboratory Tests on the Ability
of the Human Body to Enlarge Objects," Vol.
4,
p.
185
(1981).
(17)
Wang
Jia-lin,
"The Significance
of the
Internal Action of Psycho-
Body-Energy
(Qigong)
to the Vital Activity of the Human Body,"
Vol.
4, No.
3,
p.
165
(March 1981),
(18)
Luo Ling-R
et
al
.
(Peking University),
"The Process of Distinguishing
Multi-layered Overlapping Objects with Extraordinary Human Body
Function," Vol.
4,
p.
291
(1981).
(19)
Zhang Zuqi
et
al
.
(Peking University),
"One Example of the Extra-
ordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition:
Part
Two," Vol.
4,
p.
292
(1981).
(20)
Study Group of Yunnan University on Extraordinary Human Body
Function,
"Initial Experiments on the Mechanics Effect
of
Extraordinary Human Body Functions,"
Vol.
4,
p.
348
(1981).
(21)
Lin Guan-jun et al.,
"Special Function and the Phenomenon of the
Human Body Channel," Vol.
4, No.
6,
p.
423
(June 1981).
(22)
Qian Xue-sen,
"Launching Fundamental Research on Human Body
Science,"
Vol.
4,
No.
p.
483
(July 1981).
(23)
Nie Chun-rong,
"Promoting the Exploration of Human Body Paranormal
Function,"
Vol.
4,
No.
7,
p.
489
(July 1981).
(24)
He
Chongyin,
"Yearly Advanced and Future Prospects
of the Study
of Human Body Extraordinary Functions,"
Vol.
4,
No.
7,
p.
492
(July 1981).
(25)
Zheng Tian-min et al.,
"The Unusual Phenomena of Human Body
Paranormal Function in Some Phototransistor Detectors,"
Vol.
4,
No.
8,
p.
563
(August
1981).
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(26)
Zhao Yum- Je
,
Xu Hongzhang, Shen Jing and Liu Aihua, "Biodetector
Experiments on Human Body Radiation Physics,"
Vol
,
4,
No.
8,
p.
602
(August
1981).
(27)
Song Guimei
et
al
.
,
"The Sign of Circulating
'Qi',"
Vol.
4,
No.
8,
p.
638
(August
1981).
(28)
Lin Shuhuang,
Zhang Zhongqi
(Peking Teacher's Normal College),
et
al
.
,
"Some Laboratory Tests on the Extraordinary Human Body
Function of
the Movement
of Objects," Vol,
4,
No.
9,
p.
652
(September 1981).
(29)
Mei Lei
et
al
.
,
"Brain Wave Analysis
in Qigong State,"
Vol,
4,
No,
9,
p.
662
(September 1981).
(30)
Xu Shunqing
and Yu Zhijiang,
"Bioenergy and its Utilization,"
Vol,
4,
No.
(September 1981).
(31)
Chen Taoqiu
(No,
6 Factory for Radio Electronics, Liaoyuan City),
"Verification and Exploration of
Remote Mind-Reading,"
Vol.
4,
p.
756
(1981).
(32)
Fang Xiaoren,
Liu Yicheng
et
al.
(Physics
Institute of
the Chinese
Academy of Sciences),
"The
Initial Determination of Extraordinary
Human Body Function Subjects
in Regards
to Their Ability to
Perceive Non-Visible Light," Vol.
4,
p.
895
(1981).
(33)
Yang Jianhua
(Biophysics
Institute of the Chinese Academy of
Sciences),
"The Study of the Special Characteristics of the
Body's Perception of Light
at Specific Transmission Intensities,"
Vol.
4,
p.
897
(1981).
(34)
Liu Yicheng
et
al
.
,
"initial Observations on the Ability to
Perceive Special Optical Phenomena with Non-Visual Seeing,"
Vol.
4,
p.
900
(1981).
(35)
Zhang Yuzhi
(Biophysics
Institute)
et
al
.
,
"Response Sensitivity
of
the Human Body’s Non-Visual Seeing
to Four Different Wave-
lengths
of Light,"
Vol.
5,
p.
104
(1982).
(36)
Shao Shaoyuan et al
.
(Peking University),
"The Process
of
Unscrambling for Recognition by Extraordinary Human Body Function
of Patterns on Folded and Rolled Paper,"
Vol.
5,
p.
274
(1982).
(37)
Ye Ziquan
(Biophysics
Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences),
"The Human Body's Recognition of Non-Visible Patterns," Vol.
5,
p.
276
(1982).
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