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TK on ice

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macbethlondon

Some of you may have already seen this, so ignore it if you have.
I recently posted two vids on TK and Ice.
I know this new site is no longer focused on
TK/PK, but I thought this might be interesting,
especially since there are still a lot of experienced
psions reading these threads.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4E5e1DJVDhM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gj8g4ZA0bek
I appreciate feedback. Although it is a bit harder, because of friction, it is also possible
to move a bar of soap on a wet surface using the same technique.
Still not anywhere near as impressive as some of Psipog's sliding vids.
ML
Some of you may have already seen this, so ignore it if you have. I recently posted two vids on TK and Ice. I know this new site is no longer focused on TK/PK, but I thought this might be interesting, especially since there are still a lot of experienced psions reading these threads. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4E5e1DJVDhM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gj8g4ZA0bek I appreciate feedback. Although it is a bit harder, because of friction, it is also possible to move a bar of soap on a wet surface using the same technique. Still not anywhere near as impressive as some of Psipog's sliding vids. ML

Last edited by macbethlondon, 4 years, 7 months ago
Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

SheepKing

Pretty cool. I've seen PK on ice before but not your videos of it. I like how you put toys on the ice hehe.
A suggestion is to try and make more contrasting movements of the ice. Know what I mean?
Good work and keep it up :).
Pretty cool. I've seen PK on ice before but not your videos of it. I like how you put toys on the ice hehe. A suggestion is to try and make more contrasting movements of the ice. Know what I mean? Good work and keep it up :).

Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

macbethlondon

I can affect the ice,
I can make it move, I can make it spin, but
I can't navigate the cubes yet, unfortunately.
They tend to be Northern bound mostly, for some reason, even when I
try on other surfaces.
The guy who inspired my vids took his own TK on ice vids off the
web, unfortunately. He could move them back and forth,
but was getting hastled about his vids. He had a great
glass rolling vid too, which he also took down and
is now lost to the community... It's a pity.
I wish skeptics were a bit more respectful. I think this is a recurring issue
with psionics. That's why I tell people to try these things for themselves.
Their conclusions are often surprising. Some skeptics realize they are
psions themselves... It gives them pause and makes them begin to question
some of their beliefs. I used to think static electricity was what made psiwheels
move. After a lot of testing, I realized that was not the case, since I could also
move them from a distance and without using my hands at all.
I think ice should become a TK mainstream tool, like the psiwheel and the
often-neglected pendulum.
I can affect the ice, I can make it move, I can make it spin, but I can't navigate the cubes yet, unfortunately. They tend to be Northern bound mostly, for some reason, even when I try on other surfaces. The guy who inspired my vids took his own TK on ice vids off the web, unfortunately. He could move them back and forth, but was getting hastled about his vids. He had a great glass rolling vid too, which he also took down and is now lost to the community... It's a pity. I wish skeptics were a bit more respectful. I think this is a recurring issue with psionics. That's why I tell people to try these things for themselves. Their conclusions are often surprising. Some skeptics realize they are psions themselves... It gives them pause and makes them begin to question some of their beliefs. I used to think static electricity was what made psiwheels move. After a lot of testing, I realized that was not the case, since I could also move them from a distance and without using my hands at all. I think ice should become a TK mainstream tool, like the psiwheel and the often-neglected pendulum.

Last edited by macbethlondon, 4 years, 7 months ago
Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

SheepKing

I think ice is an interesting medium however, with the water melting over time and all it's not something that people would consider "stable", and "proof". Though proof is not the main reason for making videos.
Have you ever tried marbles? I think that would be pretty cool.
It is hard to find respect, that is for sure, but keep up the good work my man.
I think ice is an interesting medium however, with the water melting over time and all it's not something that people would consider "stable", and "proof". Though proof is not the main reason for making videos. Have you ever tried marbles? I think that would be pretty cool. It is hard to find respect, that is for sure, but keep up the good work my man.

Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

macbethlondon

I absolutely agree. There is always doubt in one's mind,
especially with the psiwheel. For me, moving a covered
psiwheel was a bit of a turning point as far as belief goes.
One must also constantly be testing for false positives.
For instance, I've given up using plastic straws altogether bc they
are very susceptible to static electricity and I was getting some false results.
Ice is better than the psiwheel in that respect, because
one practically eliminates the wind factor. Let's not think
that the laws of physics stop applying just bc we are doing
something a bit unusual. That is definitively not the case. With
psionics we are able to cause small movements in small objects
subject to low friction. We can usually act on the way the object
responds to the Earth's magnetic field (the Northern magnetic
attraction) but rarely are we capable of escaping the main force
which is Gravity. Legit levitation vids are extremely rare.
The geiger experiment was proof, wasn't it?
Marbles? That's an interesting idea. I'll give it a try.
I absolutely agree. There is always doubt in one's mind, especially with the psiwheel. For me, moving a covered psiwheel was a bit of a turning point as far as belief goes. One must also constantly be testing for false positives. For instance, I've given up using plastic straws altogether bc they are very susceptible to static electricity and I was getting some false results. Ice is better than the psiwheel in that respect, because one practically eliminates the wind factor. Let's not think that the laws of physics stop applying just bc we are doing something a bit unusual. That is definitively not the case. With psionics we are able to cause small movements in small objects subject to low friction. We can usually act on the way the object responds to the Earth's magnetic field (the Northern magnetic attraction) but rarely are we capable of escaping the main force which is Gravity. Legit levitation vids are extremely rare. The geiger experiment was proof, wasn't it? Marbles? That's an interesting idea. I'll give it a try.

Last edited by macbethlondon, 4 years, 6 months ago
Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

keen31

looking good man. i like your application of leverage and i can see this as being a great stepping stone to getting away from the wheel. ive noticed i have trouble with things i perceive as being "difficult" and i think this approach could do a lot to "trick" my mind into accepting movement of more "difficult" objects.
thanks for the vids/ideas.
looking good man. i like your application of leverage and i can see this as being a great stepping stone to getting away from the wheel. ive noticed i have trouble with things i perceive as being "difficult" and i think this approach could do a lot to "trick" my mind into accepting movement of more "difficult" objects. thanks for the vids/ideas.

Posted 4 years, 7 months ago

Jeffrey

...
Fun Fact: When I saw this thread, I thought it was about a psychic musical.
That is all. Great videos, though.
... Fun Fact: When I saw this thread, I thought it was about a psychic musical. That is all. Great videos, though.

Posted 4 years, 6 months ago

macbethlondon

Keen, I recommend you give bigger objects a little nudge then try to influence their movement. The rules inertia seem to apply to
psionics as well. It is easier to keep an object moving than to make it move from an initial static position.
Keen, I recommend you give bigger objects a little nudge then try to influence their movement. The rules inertia seem to apply to psionics as well. It is easier to keep an object moving than to make it move from an initial static position.

Last edited by macbethlondon, 4 years, 6 months ago
Posted 4 years, 6 months ago

Antisankari

"TK on ice"... XD
Iceskate show could have a similar name.
"TK on ice"... XD Iceskate show could have a similar name.

Posted 4 years, 6 months ago

M. Dragon Fang

nice vids. added you as a friend on youtube btw.
but is this easier then moving a psiwheel?
nice vids. added you as a friend on youtube btw. but is this easier then moving a psiwheel?

Posted 4 years, 5 months ago

Anonymous Dark

"They tend to be northern bound, mostly..."
It's following the path of the beam--all things serve the beam! /random Dark Tower reference
Pretty cool video. If I actually practiced TK enoguh to see results, I'd definetly try that. ;-)
"They tend to be northern bound, mostly..." It's following the path of the beam--all things serve the beam! /random Dark Tower reference Pretty cool video. If I actually practiced TK enoguh to see results, I'd definetly try that. ;-)

Posted 4 years, 5 months ago

macbethlondon

posted by M. Dragon Fang:
nice vids. added you as a friend on youtube btw.
but is this easier then moving a psiwheel?
Just as easy as the psiwheel, I'd say.
Make a tin foil psiwheel and use a pin or
needle, not a toothpick if you are having
trouble.
GL
[quote][i]posted by M. Dragon Fang:[/i] nice vids. added you as a friend on youtube btw. but is this easier then moving a psiwheel?[/quote] Just as easy as the psiwheel, I'd say. Make a tin foil psiwheel and use a pin or needle, not a toothpick if you are having trouble. GL

Posted 4 years, 4 months ago

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