I. INTRODUCTION

Psi is the term for the experiences that cannot be explained by the existing science, such as extrasensory-perception (ESP), psychokinesis (PK), poltergeist, near-death, out-of-the-body, apparitional, and reincarnation experiences (Irwin, 2007).

ESP is a general term used for information acquisition other than conventional sensory processes of sight, sound, taste, touch, and hearing. PK is an ability to influence the environment by intention or other mental activity alone without motoric intervention. Poltergeist experiences refer to movements of objects, noises, fires, water inundations, bites, scratches, pinches, or demonic persecution caused by a deceased person.

Another category of sensorial capacity of the mind is the detection of near-death (NDEs) and religious and mystic (RMEs) experiences, such as clinically proved cessation of the brain and heart activities, besides other extra-sensorial phenomena like a premonition, generated by the mind power. This relation shows that each individual is a distinct entity, not only as the matter structure is concerned, but also from an informational point of view, according to the personal features inherited from the parents and the habits acquired during the life.

The "out-of-the-body experience" (OBE) refers to experiences in which one's visuo-spatial perspective and one's self are experienced to have departed from their habitual position within one's body. Evidence from neurology, cognitive neuroscience, and neuroimaging suggests that OBEs are related to a failure to integrate multisensory information from one's own body at the temporo-parietal junction (TPJ). This multisensory disintegration at the TPJ leads to the disruption of several phenomenological and cognitive aspects of self-processing, causing illusory reduplication, self-location, perspective, and agency that are experienced as an OBE.

The term apparition, derived from the Latin word apparere (meaning "to show oneself"), is used for the presence of a living or dead person or animal, that is not actually there. This term is a bit broader than the more popular term ghost (from the German word geist for "mind" or "spirit"), which refers to the apparition of a deceased person, usually in connection with a haunting. Experiences with apparitions are of interest to parapsychologists for three main reasons:

First, the process of witnessing an apparition involves the use of extrasensory perception or ESP: this is why some people (particularly psychics and mediums) are able to see or otherwise "sense" apparitions, while others are not.

Second, physical phenomena associated with apparitions, such as odd sounds and object movements, involve the use of psychokinesis (PK), or "mind over matter." The apparition can be formed through a PK-related process.

Third, apparitions can be interesting in investigating their relation to alleged hauntings.

There are several types of apparitions that have been documented by psychical researchers and parapsychologists since the late 19th century such as deathbed visions, haunting, crisis, and post-mortem apparitions, or of the bystander-type.

Crisis: a crisis apparition appears to a witness at a time when the person experiences a state of crisis, whether an accident, illness, or even the threat of death.

Post-mortem: a post-mortem apparition appears after a person's death, anywhere from several hours to several years after.

Deathbed Vision: Near the moment of death, some terminally ill and dying patients have described seeing images of people and places and images.

Haunting: Most of the apparitions seen at haunted sites appear as shadowy forms, floating lights, and hazy mist-like clouds. In most cases, these kinds of apparitions have a geophysical and psychological explanation (Roll, 2004).

Bystander-Type: Rather than being seen in the place where they once lived or worked, some apparitions have been witnessed near people who once knew them in life.

Reincarnation (past life memories): In areas of the world where reincarnation is accepted, one can identify three forms: pre-natal and post-mortem identity, the continuing or dissolving the self and family identity. The word reincarnation derives from the Latin, literally meaning "entering the flesh again."

Rebirth is found in major Indian religions and ancient Sanskrit texts of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. In the Buddhist approach, life and death are seen as one whole, where death is the beginning of another life. Via hypnotic age-regression techniques, many patients can recall past-life memories. Personal projections, expectations, and desires appear as mind-related projections, creating an imbalance that makes it difficult to differentiate from real inner emotional remembrance. Reincarnation, also called transmigration or metempsychosis, is the concept of being reborn into new lives. Some religions adopt the reincarnation in life cycle, as a path to purity and salvation.

Seven factors that have a possible link with Psi performance are aging, relaxation, emotional response, experimenter effects, magnetic field, personality, and belief. The psychological experiences and behaviors of a person can be mapped to the portions of the brain that are metabolically the most active during the experience. These active regions can be visualized by such technologies as positron emission tomogprahy (PET), single positron emission computed tomography (SPECT), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). Apparitional experiences may be termed as "conscious dissociation of self-identity" to distinguish it from pathological unconscious dissociative identity disorders. (Caputo, 2019)

French expression for the phrase 'already seen' is a 'deja vu' regarded as some sort of precognition and has been revealed as an anomaly related to the memory, with many similar occurrences; déjà entendu (already heard), déjà eprouve (already experienced, felt, attempted or tried), deja fait (already done), déjà pense (already thought), déjà raconte (already recounted, told), déjà senti (already felt emotionally smelt), déjà su (already known intellectually), déjà trouve(already found, met), déjà vecu (already lived through, fully experienced or recollected in its entirety) and deja voulu (already desired, already wanted.) (Neppe, 2015).

The sensation of deja vu arises from two streams of cognition: the phenomenological experience of recognizing a current situation and the awareness that this feeling of recognition is inappropriate. (O'Connor, 2010).

Regarding structural anatomy and the brain morphology, there is significantly less grey matter in subjects reporting deja vu accompanied with an inverse correlation between the frequency of deja vu experiences and the grey matter volume in the regions including bilateral mesiotemporal regions (with maximal effect within hippocampi and parahippocampal gyri), insular cortices, superior temporal sulci, basal ganglia, and thalamus. (Brazilil et al. 2012).

It is already known from neurophysiological studies that epileptic illusions of déjà vu are ictal manifestations arising from discharge in the temporal cortex of patients with TLE (temporal lobe epilepsy). In 1998 the existence of a common but often unrecognized clinical entity called benign TLE. It is characterized by seizure onset in adulthood, frequent familial history, and epileptic déjà vu that often represents the only predominant ictal symptom. Déjà vu is an ictal phenomenon in apparently normal individuals and represents the mildest manifestation of the TLE phenotype. (Labate, 2013).

The connection between false memories formation and deja vu in healthy individuals have been shown by using hypnosis, fMRI (Chadwick, 2016), and EEG (Sederberg, 2007).

Deja vu experience is a product of false activation of connections between mesiotemporal memory structures and neocortical areas directly involved in the perception of the environment by a mechanism responsible for memory consolidation at its peak during sleep (Spatt 2002).

With the help of intracranial EEG monitoring, three theories for dysfunctions have been proposed: dysfunction in the medial temporal lobe of the non-dominant hemisphere, the superior lateral temporal cortex, and neuronal network that engages both medial and lateral parts of the temporal lobe. (Panayiotopoulos, 2012).

Deja vu can be a part of a secondarily generalized seizure or equivalent to a simple partial seizure followed by feelings of fear. (Vlasov, 2013).

Cortical spreading depression (CSD), defined as a wave of electrophysiological activity that originates strictly in the occipital region, has shown deja vu symptoms in the sufferers of chronic migraines. (Petrusic 2014) and in patients that suffer from a vestibular disease in correlation with depersonalization and derealisation symptoms. (Jauregui-Renaud, 2008).

Deja vu can indicate many pathophysiological states of the brain, such as temporal lobe epilepsy and migraine. Paranormal beliefs (PB) in telepathy, witchcraft, and precognition are common in the general population (Schetsche, 2018).

The biopsychosocial approach considers individuals as active subjects comprised of material, cognitive, emotional, and relational resources. It has already been shown that irrational beliefs about health were significant predictors of adherence to rehabilitative care in persons affected by cardiovascular diseases and diabetes (Anderson, 2014). It is important to understand the role of illusory beliefs about health even in the diagnostic and therapeutic process, and their eventual impact on the outcome, such as adherence to medical prescriptions and the duration and the result of the treatment (Capone, 2016).

Persons who believe in the paranormal have a higher tendency for an external locus of control (Newby, 2004).

In contrast, according to the Cognitive Adaptation Theory, the tendency to develop illusory beliefs is found just in those persons who, in a way, give up on seeking an explanation for threatening circumstances or experiences that are otherwise difficult for them to explain—such as being afflicted by an illness—in terms of, for example, the conviction of being able to personally control the course of the illness, or the treatment. Persons having high levels of illusory beliefs present low levels of self-efficacy. Absence of a sense of self-efficacy makes paranormal beliefs very comforting to deal with triggered anxiety. The relationship between the paranormal and health has been accepted in terms of self-serving illusions or illusory beliefs that are certainly false but allow a fundamental function for mental health. Some types of beliefs, such as religious and fatalistic, may inhibit health care utilization and health care behaviors, leading to poor health outcomes (Franklin, 2007).

Cognitive-perceptual characteristics connected to positive schizotypy (i.e., magical ideation, odd beliefs, unusual experiences, and referential thinking) incline individuals toward unusual beliefs. Studies report a link between referential thinking, the tendency to find self-relevant meaning within random events, and belief in the paranormal. Belief in the paranormal arises from an individual's attempts to structure the world in person-centered and magical causality. Anomalous beliefs are associated with intuitive-experiential thinking (processing style) and the failure to appraise evidence, experiences, and thoughts to critical analytical-rational processing. Thinking style varies as a function of belief type. (King, 2009).

Lucid dreaming is a dissociated state, which combines aspects of waking and dreaming. Specifically, it denotes conscious awareness of the lucid state of the dream periods using pre-agreed eye-movement signals. Concomitantly, lucid dreaming possesses consciousness-related features such as access to waking memories, increased insight and control, positive affect, body dissociation, and logical thought. Other criteria used to distinguish lucid dreams are the memory of the waking state, sentence of freedom of decision, and full intellectual abilities. (Baird, 2019).

The development of physiological measurement and enhanced understanding of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep enabled researchers to produce empirical evidence for lucid dreaming to develop an objective measurement technique. Noting individual differences in prevalence and frequency, much research has focused on identifying the psychological variables that facilitate lucid dreaming. The Big Five personality factors (openness to experience, conscientiousness, neuroticism, extraversion, and agreeableness) explain a small but substantial portion of the variation.

Specifically, openness to experience positively predicted lucid dreaming frequency, whereas agreeableness correlated negatively. Furthermore, controlling for nightmare frequency eliminated the relationship between neuroticism and lucid dreaming frequency. The openness findings reported small significant relationships between lucid dreaming frequency, openness to experience, associated dimensions (thin boundaries, absorption, imagination), and openness facets of fantasy, aesthetics, and feelings. (Hess, 2017).

Spontaneous paranormal experiences are associated with openness and exploration of psychological space. Internal sensitivity predicts propensity to psi experiences. These factors explain the relationship between paranormal experience and lucid dreaming. ESP phenomena are a more "modern" form of paranormal belief in line with the current worldviews, compared to more traditional forms of superstitious beliefs or religious beliefs. Irrational beliefs are often used as an umbrella term that comprises a variety of psychological constructs: from specific cognitive biases to a wider class of epistemologically suspect beliefs (superstitions, paranormal and pseudoscientific beliefs, conspiracy theories, etc.) or cognitive styles (analytical versus intuitive thinking), but also unsubstantiated self-related beliefs. Experimental parapsychology uses accepted scientific methods to study alleged anomalous phenomena such as telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition, and psychokinesis. (Alcock, 2017)

Precognition, which is the ability to obtain information about a future event before the event actually occurs, brings into question the notion of free will alongside with notion of cause and effect. Exceptional experiences (EE) are experiences that deviate from ordinary experiences, for example, precognition, supernatural appearances, or déjà vues. Most people have EE at least once in their life like hearing the voices of dead loved ones, precognition, supernatural appearances, or déjà vues. Despite the high frequency of EE in the general population (prevalence of EE is estimated to be 30%-75%), little is known about their effect on mental health and about the way people cope with EE, which causes subjective suffering with a high negative valence, and magical ideation (MI) conceptually close to psychosis. Successfully coped EE adds improves psychological health. (Schetsche, 2005).

Much of parapsychology research is concerned with proving that psi is real Precognition is defined as a perception or behavior (not a physiological measure) that is influenced by future events. Non-ordinary mental expressions called psi. are associated with altered states of consciousness and potential specific interactions between mind and reality that are currently not explained by known physical or biological mechanisms the psi hypothesis, states that anomalous experiences are simply forms of interactions falling outside currently known biological and physical mechanisms if psi-related processes are present in the brain, even unconsciously, they should be observable using functional neuroimaging.

Three general categories of factors that could oppose or suppress psi effects are:

1. Human motivations: Inconsistent psi effects are attributed to unconscious processes. The most frequently discussed motivation that could inhibit psi is fear of psi. The strongest opposition to psi may derive from genetically-based personality characteristics.

2. A mechanistic property of nature

3. Higher consciousness

Extrasensory perception (ESP) refers to information that is perceived outside of the five senses.

This includes phenomena such as telepathy, clairvoyance, and knowledge of future events.

Telepathy refers to communication outside of the known senses.

Brain-to-brain communication via the Internet is possible.

Animal "telepathy":

The biological predisposition to transfer thoughts is not limited to human beings.

When flocks of birds turn seemingly automatically or wheel together, this quick inference from all birds at the same time is thought to be similar to telepathy.

Telepathy has two abilities of categories:

1. Telepathic communication: ability to transmit information from one mind to another

2. Telepathic perception: the ability to receive information from another mind, knowing an opponent's moves and attacks.

Telepathy is an umbrella term for any ability that involves projecting, reading, and manipulating thoughts. Basic level:

Mind Reading/thought detection: ability to read /sense the thoughts of others,

Visual Mind reading: to see the thoughts of others

Memory reading: read the target's memories

Psychic communication: open up secret conversations and relay covert information

Empathy: interpret the emotions of others

Telepathy: communicate through emotions.

Telepathic speaking: speak using only the mind

Advanced Level

Binding: Restrict the Movements of Others Via the Mind Download: Quickly process, store or download information through another's mind

Dream walking: enter in people's dream

Emotion manipulation: make one pleased, happy, pained, or any other emotion Knowledge Projection: project knowledge into another mind Telepathic Language Instruction: teach languages telepathically Knowledge replication: replicate the learned knowledge and skills of others Mental hallucination: cause mental hallucinations Telepathic Invisibility: become invisible via telepathy Mental Inducement: temporarily push the target's mind into the wanted state. Mind control. manipulate the minds of others via the thought process Mind Image: project one's image to the mind of other Mind link: develop a permanent mental bond with any person, also called imprinting Mind Melding: fuse one's consciousness with another Mind walking: enter the mind of other Omnilingualism: intuitively understand all languages Telepathic translation: translate all languages Psionic inundation: launch psi-bolts to cause mental damage Neurocognitive deficit: shut down an opponent's higher brain function Telepathic Static: project telepathic static Psychic Inhibitors: place inhibitors in mind to limit the target's capabilities Psychic Navigation: create a mental map of the area Psychic shadow: mask psychic presence, hiding from other psychics Psychic shield: erect a psychic shield to protect the minds of oneself and/or others Psychic torture: torture victims mentally Pushing: implant memories, thoughts, and emotions into others Sensory Scrying: perceive through the senses of other beings Speaking inducement: make others say whatever one wants Telepathic aura: project telepathic field Telepathic Hijacking: hijack telepathic communication Telepathic language Instruction: project language information to others to communicate Telepathic prediction: know an opponent's moves and attacks by reading the brain waves Telepathic relay: act as a mental relay station for a group of minds, allowing minds to speak to one another through the user Thought Manifestation: make one's thoughts visible to all

Absolute Level

Mindscape Materialization: the ability to will one's thoughts and their inner world into reality

Omni-empathy: the ability to sense and feel an infinite number of emotions across all universes, planes, and dimensions

Omni-telepathy: ability to read, sense, communicate with, and control an infinite number of minds across all universes, planes, and dimensions

Unmind: ability to be connected with all things and their essences

Techniques

Telepathic combat: use telepathy in physical combat

Telepathic intelligence. ability to heighten ones intelligence using telepathy (Telepathy)

Hypotheses: Based on the preliminary research, the following hypotheses would be fair:

1. Our brains are wired to pick up subtle social cues;

2. Our brains are wired and automatically reflect intentions and emotions in the presence of others;

3. For our brains to connect across large distances, we have to be dialed into a frequency comparable to that of an Internet connection;

4. If people have the capacity for telepathy, some people may be more capable than others, and

5. The hippocampal and parahippocampal brain regions may be involved in telepathic communication since they are involved in integrating memories and subtle aspects of language communication (sarcasm);

6. ESP could depend on fast inference, which requires more openness to another, as implied by the oxytocin study.

One of the earliest records of a witch is in the Bible in the book of 1 Samuel, thought to be written between 931 B.C. and 721 B.C. It tells the story of King Saul seeking the Witch of Endor to summon the dead prophet Samuel's spirit to defeat the Philistine army. The witch roused Samuel, who then prophesied the death of Saul and his sons. The next day, Saul's sons died in battle, and Saul committed suicide. Other Old Testament verses condemn witches, such as the oft-cited Exodus 22:18, which says, "thou shalt not suffer a witch to live." Additional Biblical passages caution against divination, chanting, or using witches to contact the dead.

Witch hysteria really took hold in Europe during the mid-1400s, when many witches confessed, often under torture, to a variety of wicked behaviors and executed by burning at the stake or hanging. Single women, widows, and other women on the margins of society were especially targeted. Between the years 1500 and 1660, up to 80,000 suspected witches were put to death in Europe. Around 80 percent of them were women thought to be in cahoots with the Devil and filled with lust. Germany had the highest witchcraft execution rate, while Ireland had the lowest.

When witchcraft is practiced as a religion, it is called by the Old English term for witch, Wicca. This term is used to counter all the negative stereotypes that society assigned to witchcraft. Wicca is primarily a religion that worships nature and sees all creation as sacred. In fact, all Wiccan holy days follow the cycles of nature and the changes in the seasons. Wicca also worships both a male and female deity, a female Goddess and a male God, who created the world and everything in it. In addition to spells, series of rituals and prayers were conducted by Wiccans in witchcraft to ask for divine help in a certain aspect of life. All spells must adhere to the Wiccan Rede, the witchcraft code of conduct, meaning that any spells used to manipulate, dominate, or control another person is forbidden. In witchcraft, spells may also be changed or adapted to suit a Wiccan's personality or specific wishes in casting the spell. On this site, there is a range of free spells to practice at home. The Wiccan Rede is the rule of conduct that all witches must follow while practicing witchcraft. It rules that a witch may engage in any action, as long as it is carefully considered, and her actions harm nobody, including themselves. Witchcraft is ruled by the Threefold Law, which is the belief that any action taken by any witch that affects another person, will come back to the witch threefold, whether it be harmful or good.

Clairvoyance: The term clairvoyance (from French "Clair" meaning "clear" and "voyance" meaning "vision") refers to the ability to gain direct visual telepathic information about an object, person, location or physical event through non-physical sense other than the known human senses... Is clairvoyance innate, or can it be developed through various psychic development exercises, meditation, or yoga? Clairvoyance today falls under the heading of pseudoscience or Paranormal Psychology. There have been anecdotal reports of clairvoyance and 'clear' abilities throughout history in different cultures and clairvoyance has been associated with religious or shamanic figures, offices, and practices. For example, ancient Hindu religious texts list clairvoyance amongst other forms of 'clear' experiencing, as siddhis, or 'perfections', skills that are yielded through appropriate meditation and personal discipline.

The earliest record of somnambulistic clairvoyance is credited to the Marquis de Puysegur, a follower of Franz Mesmer, who in 1784 was treating a local dull-witted peasant named Victor Race. During treatment, Race reportedly would go into trance and undergo a personality change, becoming fluent and articulate, and giving diagnosis and prescription for his own disease as well as those of others. When he came out of the trance state he would be unaware of anything he had said or done. It is reported that although Puysegur used the term 'clairvoyance', he did not think of these phenomena as "paranormal", since he accepted mesmerism as one of the natural sciences.

Clairvoyance has been reported as the ability of some mediums during the spiritualist period of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and psychics of many descriptions have claimed clairvoyant ability up to the present day. Early researchers of clairvoyance included William Gregory (chemist), Gustav Pagenstecher, and Rudolf Tischner. These were largely qualitative experiments in which selected participants sought to identify a concealed target image or to provide accurate information about the history of a target object.

A significant development in clairvoyance research came when J. B. Rhine, a psychologist at Duke University, introduced a standard methodology, with a standard statistical approach to analyze the data, as part of his research into extrasensory perception. (Clairvoyance)

Paranormal beliefs are associated with mental disorders such as schizophrenia and personality traits such as neuroticism and schizotypy, which refers to a set of tendencies to have psychotic-like experiences. Paranormal beliefs are associated with developmental instability, and therefore with mutation load. Those who have fearful attitudes to the paranormal tend to find anomalous experiences emotionally disturbing. Certain psychotic symptoms such as hallucinations and thought insertion can occur in non-disturbed individuals, so having odd beliefs and experiences is not in itself an indicator of mental illness. What seems to differentiate clinically disturbed by healthy individuals is that the former have more negative responses to anomalous experiences. When disturbed individuals have what appear to be "psychic" experiences (regardless of whether these are real), they tend to respond with negative emotions such as fear, whereas well-adapted individuals tend to regard these experiences more positively. There is evidence that both schizotypy and paranormal beliefs are associated with artistic creativity and mystical experience. It is more likely to be a mixture of adaptive and maladaptive traits rather than a pure aberration, as it is highly socially valued. (Schofield, 2007).

People with paranormal beliefs who interpret unusual experiences in a positive and meaningful way may have better mental health than those with similar beliefs but a more negative attitude to them. Hence, the presence of paranormal beliefs is not necessarily either adaptive or maladaptive, and therefore not necessarily evidence of harmful mutations.

Certain psychotic symptoms such as hallucinations and thought insertion can occur in non-disturbed individuals, so having odd beliefs and experiences is not in itself an indicator of mental illness.

What seems to differentiate clinically disturbed by healthy individuals is that the former have more negative responses to anomalous experiences. When disturbed individuals have what appear to be "psychic" experiences (regardless of whether these are real), they tend to respond with negative emotions such as fear, whereas well-adapted individuals tend to regard these experiences more positively.

The linkage of brain structure with transformational experience has been via four important brain areas:

1. the limbic system, which generates and modulates emotions,

2. the sensory areas (e.g., hearing and vision)

3. the orientation association area in the posterior superior parietal lobe, where the self-world and self-other identity distinction is made,

4. the attention association area in the prefrontal cortex is important in intention, will, and modulation of emotion.

Visual imagery occurs when perceptual information is accessed from memory. Endogenous DMT (N, N-dimethyltryptamine) is described as the source of visionary Light in transpersonal experiences. Its primary source, the pineal, has traditionally been referred to as the Third Eye. DMT production is particularly stimulated, in the extraordinary conditions of birth, sexual ecstasy, childbirth, extreme physical stress, near-death, and death, as well as meditation. Pineal DMT also plays a significant role in dream consciousness. (Gallimore, 2016)

Psi is defined as a means by which information can be obtained from a distance without the use of the ordinary senses, and encompasses a broad range of experiences including putative telepathy (mind–mind connections), clairvoyance (perceiving distant objects or events), and precognition (perceiving future events). Psi also includes mind-matter interactions (psychokinesis), which is the ability to influence external matter without the use of any known physical mechanism. Neuroanatomical regions postulated to have a role in mediating psi include the reticular formation, right parieto-occipital areas, and occipital region, primarily on the right. The frontal lobes act as a filter to inhibit psi and that the neuro-psychological mechanisms mediating this inhibition include self-awareness. The concept of self-awareness being involved in the mechanisms mediating the brain's inhibition of psi may explain the mind-matter interaction effects. (Freedman, 2018)

Much research has focused on the role of a magnetic field in affecting human performance as well as Psi performance. Some further investigations have discovered that geomagnetic activity also affects people's memory retrieval and complex perception, such as presences, fears, and odd smells. (Booth, 2005).

A group of monkeys, who lived on a Japanese island, had acquired the ability to wash sweet potatoes before eating them. It was discovered earlier, that another group of monkeys living on another island had acquired the same technique. The two groups were obviously not in physical contact but the information, according to the theory of morphic fields, had traveled non-locally and synchronously reaching other members of the same species. (More likely, it is just parallel evolution).

In the quantum realm, Wolfgang Pauli discovered that the ultimate laws of nature are not subject to the principle of causality - they are nothing more than a mandala of shapes that synchronize matter and interconnect it in all its parts – in the psychological and cognitive realm. The synchronism between the mental state of an individual and an event in the world of the matter showed that in addition to the known laws of physics, others are still not known well. In light of the discoveries of modern physics, everything really seems connected.

The neurosurgeon Karl Pribram has endorsed the Bohmian theory of the holographic nature of reality by numerous studies with rats. Despite several subsequent removals of parts of their brain, the rats continued to preserve memories. Following the results of these experiments, it was impossible to admit a localized existence. The same human ability to draw instantly on any memory, between billions and billions of pieces of information confirms the non-localization of memories, and therefore the non-classifiable nature of time. The process of life is intimately connected with the process of the observer who looks at reality. A biosystems' proper psyche can interact as an «observer» with the observed in a fully conscious way. (Giuliodori, 2014).

The human being has potential for some parapsychological faculties that are still not explained scientifically. Therefore they are considered magic or miracles realized by selected and special people. In reality, every human being may manifest some supernatural powers by some rituals. Performing a miracle or psi experience should not raise anyone to a divine status. A saint is no different from a sincere and unhypocritical human being, regardless of gender, who is full of love. With scientific progress, more and more events considered miracles will be explained by logical shreds of evidence.