Where does science really stand when it comes to paranormal states? Dean Radin is among the world’s leading experts on science and the paranormal, and in this incredible interview he explains just why psychic states DO have a scientific basis, and what we can do to enable ourselves to use our "psychic" connections–which are actually very well explained by physics. Maybe physicists cannot face this reality, but WE can, so listen carefully as a scientist explains just WHY your psychic powers must exist, and how to detect them in your life. Knowledge like this is profoundly empowering. Dean is senior scientist at the Institute for Noetic Sciences.

Dean’s website is EntangledMinds.com.read more

By studying fossilized Neanderthal bones, scientists have determined that this species was extremely promiscuous. If they were having this much fun, why did they die out? Researchers have formed an image of sexy Neanderthals from the fact that the length of their second finger bones (the finger next to the index finger) show evidence of exposure to prenatal androgens, which produce high levels of testosterone and are important in the development of male characteristics such as aggression and promiscuity. In contrast, early homo erectus (our ancestors)–dating from approximately 3 to 4 million years ago–were likely to be monogamous.read more

People who have strokes who are admitted to the hospital on a weekend are more likely to die compared to people admitted on a weekday. Researcher Moira K. Kapral says that, "Stroke severity is not necessarily the reason for this discrepancy." Her study found that seven days after a stroke, people seen on weekends had an 8% percent risk of dying compared to a 7% percent risk of dying for those seen on weekdays. The results stayed the same regardless of age, gender, stroke severity, other medical conditions and the use of blood clot-busting medications. The reason for the differences in rates could be due to hospital staffing, limited access to specialists and procedures done outside of regular hours.
read more