The Unconscious Response - Ghosts, Mediums, Telepathy | The New Place Inside | 16 | Laurence Galian

#carljung #spiritism #amazing Recently, a mysterious spectral phenomenon of unknown origin has begun to take place in the life of Laurence Galian. In this video he reveals to us what is happening. It seems that it might have a connection with the medium or spiritism movement of the late 1800s. Unknown to many people the great Swiss psychologist and psychotherapist Carl Jung had a life-long fascination with the occult and paranormal phenomena, and wrote scientific treatises on the subject. Jung was a contemporary and close colleague of Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, but they later parted ways because of irreconcilable differences in their theories of psychology. Jung believed in the reality of spirits and the after-life, the psychic and paranormal phenomena. While maintaining a healthy skepticism, Jung later developed a passionate interest in the study of such topics after his visions and near-death experience. He delved into research in parapsychology, flying saucers, astrology, alchemy, the I Ching, and even spirit communication or mediumship. According to one author, Jung’s involvement with the occult “was with him from the start—literally, it was in his DNA.” His maternal grandfather accepted the reality of spirits and learned Hebrew “because he believed it was spoken in heaven.” Jung’s mother became a medium who spoke in tongues. Jung gave lectures, such as “On the Limits of Exact Science,” in which he questioned the dominant materialist paradigm that reigned then. He said, “I shall not commit the fashionable stupidity of regarding everything I cannot explain as a fraud… Science cannot afford the luxury of naïveté in these matters.” In a letter to Freud dated May 8, 1911, Jung wrote: “There are strange and wondrous things in these lands of darkness. Please don’t worry about my wanderings in these infinitudes. I shall return laden with rich booty for our knowledge of the human psyche. For a while longer I must intoxicate myself on magic perfumes in order to fathom the secrets that lie hidden in the abyss of the unconscious.” Jung studied eight spirit mediums (six females and two males), participated in séances and observed levitation on four occasions. He wrote that the most impressive cases of levitation he had witnessed happened with Douglas Home, a Scottish psychic. “On three occasions,” wrote Jung, “I have seen him raised completely from the floor of the room… I had the full opportunity of watching the occurrence as it was taking place. “There are at least a hundred recorded instances of Mr. Home rising from the ground, in the presence of as many persons. To reject the recorded evidence on this subject is to reject all human testimony whatever; for no fact in sacred or profane history is supported by a stronger array of proofs.” Jung believed in the reality of spirits and their apparition. He said, “I am convinced that if a European had to go through the same exercises and ceremonies which the medicine man performs in order to make the spirits visible, he would have the same experiences.” He also believed in the reality of telepathic communication between two or more people. And he decries the fact that mainstream science has adopted the easiest way out by ignoring them. Jung was not the only mainstream scientist who delved deeply into the study of the unknown and forbidden fields of knowledge, such as occult and psychic phenomena. Unknown to the public, many other well-known and highly respected scientists and intellectuals in the West were also involved in serious research into psychic phenomena. The intellectual atmosphere in which psychoanalysis was created was full of possibilities, and some of them have since been marginalized or left behind. Thus, as noted by Régine Plas, the first psychologists were... […] almost all, directly or indirectly, involved in research that would currently be excluded from the scope of psychology and referred to parapsychology, as, for example, the study of phenomena that are called “extra-sensory perception” or “telepathy”. Freud was interested in this research too and when he worked on his theory of dreams, he proposed an interpretation of their “occult meaning” (in a chapter that should have been published in the final edition of the Traumdeutung, Freud, 1925), about an apparently “premonitory” dream of a patient (Freud, 1899). All Music © 2020 Laurence Galian Contact: [email protected]