I'll say again what I said before: go for quantifiable results, if you really need proof. I remember Mordant was once talking about always getting the green 'No search' light when ze went out of the shop ze worked in.
Try for things that are that easy to verify, AND that may have pretty large implications. Mordant green light, for example, is pretty bad for our use, since it is just a light that may goes green or red. It's just RPK, and that's it, ze has influenced a random number generator. Useful, but not very impressive, and doesn't prove a thing regarding links to reality. Because this is what everybody is after here: Proof that your mind can indeed influence reality.
What I'm claiming to achieve: Getting traffic lights to go red (I'm a pedestrian) within 1-5 seconds of throwing a 'spell', with a success rate of about 70-80% on the first try. This has possibly far reaching consequences. Because for that particular light to go red, you must either:
1) Have some kind of influence on the whole previous traffic. If the light is somehow linked to some kind of traffic analysis central computer, that decide how best it could regulate traffic.
2) Have an effect backwards in time on your whole trajectory before arriving at that light. All the speedup or slowdown in your walk you can experience in a big city, were somehow influenced by your decision to change that light color at that precise moment. This way it was all timed to the effect that after you launched your 'spell', light color change, because, duh, it was going to change at that time and you somehow managed to arrive just now. (This can explains lights that have an independent timing).
3) Both of the above.
4) Some kind of precognition or unconscious knowledge which allows you to know when the light change and then encourage you to throw your spell. This can be more or less eliminated by a large number of heavy duty random try during a day. Unfortunately, you kind of wears of after a while, it's hard to stay that much focused so long.
In this example, you have results which are both quantifiable and objective. Please shot a hole through my methodology if you see one.
Other things you can try: get the subway to arrive in the station the precise moment you put a foot on the platform concrete, or within a few seconds. Have the subway doors close at the moment you want, after an unusually long pause in a station. Have people exit out of one way doors just when you need to enter inside. Anything that can gives out a yes/no answer within a short time, and that implies some kind of quite large reality modification can be used.
Obviously, time is of the essence in this kind of experiment, because, if you wait long enough, the result will always manifest. So you're either making it manifest at the time you choose or have some kind of precog, maybe both. |
