In 2011 Dr. Marilyn Schlitz completed a series of experiments that indicate that humans have the capacity to perceive the future. These experiments are not the only ones of their kind. Many other scientists have reached to the same conclusions.

Volunteers were connected to equipment measuring brainwaves, heartbeat and perspiration. The volunteers were sat in front of a monitor. The monitor showed at random various images. The images belonged to three groups; they were described as “neutral”, “sexual” or “shocking”. Their reaction to every type of image was identified and monitored. In other words a certain type of brainwave profile was associated with each type of image.

After some time Dr. Schlitz discovered that the volunteers were able to correctly guess the next type of photo to appear up to five seconds before. What was actually happening was that the volunteers´ brainwaves watched the profile associated with the type of photo to follow. It was calculated that the chances that the results were a product of chance were very low; at a rate of only 0.00003%. Therefore, we can consider that the experiment indicates that at least subconsciously we can predict the future. The “human machine” somehow is able to see into the future. We can also deduce that those with the capacity to perceive the future have been able to take this apparently inherent human ability from the subconscious level to the conscious level and learn how to manage and apply it.

Following up on the work of Dr Schlitz, Dr Rollin Mc Craty and his colleagues from the Heartmath Insitute during an experiment involving 26 volunteers and the measurement of brainwaves, skin conductance and cardiac frequency were able to come to the same conclusions. Furthermore they provided further insight; that the heart was faster than the brain in predicting the next type of image and that women were faster than men. In this experiment the probability of results being a product of chance were very low. In the case of the heart and brain the chances that results were a product of mere randomness were 0,001% and 0.05% respectively.