Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this thing called the “Mind to Mind Device Museum of Tarot.” Sounds kinda wild, right? It all started when I got this crazy idea in my head about sharing skills between people. I mean, who wouldn’t want to download someone else’s guitar skills or learn to bake like a pro without, you know, actually learning?
So, I stumbled upon this late doctor, Dr. Michael Persinger, who apparently did some legit studies that proved psychic abilities in a lab. Crazy, huh? His work got me thinking, and I started tinkering. I built this device that’s supposed to connect minds.
Now, I’m no scientist, but I followed the basic idea of using some kind of headgear with copper wiring. At first, I used bare copper wire, but then I switched to insulated copper-strand wiring for the head-ring wrap. It seemed safer that way, and I didn’t want to accidentally fry my brain or anything.
I also played around with some tarot cards. Yeah, I know, tarot cards are usually for fortune-telling, and honestly, there’s no real proof that they can predict the future. But some folks say they’re good for self-reflection, so I thought, why not? I started with some simple spreads. A basic one is just drawing three cards, one for the past, one for the present, and one for the future. It’s kind of fun to see what comes up, and it gets you thinking.
After I got comfortable with the cards, I started experimenting. The idea was to use the “Mind to Mind” device while doing a tarot reading. I would do a reading for myself, really focus on the cards and what they might mean, and then try to “send” that understanding to someone else who was also wearing the device.
My first test subject was my buddy, Jake. I did a reading, focused really hard, and… well, he didn’t suddenly become a tarot master. But he said he felt something, like a weird sense of calm and a few images that popped into his head that kind of matched the cards I drew. Beginner stuff, you know.
We kept at it, trying different spreads, different times of day, even different rooms. Sometimes it felt like something was happening, like we were more connected, but other times, nothing at all. I started keeping a journal, writing down what cards I drew, what Jake said he felt or saw, the whole deal.
Here’s what I’ve noticed so far:
- It’s inconsistent: Some days we get some interesting results, other days it’s a total dud.
- Focus is key: If I’m distracted or not really into the reading, it doesn’t seem to work as well.
- It’s subtle: We’re not talking about full-blown mind-reading here. It’s more like sharing feelings or getting vague impressions.
It’s all very experimental, you know? I don’t know if this thing really works, or if we’re just tricking ourselves. But it’s been a fun project, and it’s definitely made me think more about how our minds work and how we connect with each other.
I’m going to keep messing around with it, trying different things, and see where it goes. Maybe I’ll even try to get more people involved, see if that changes anything. Who knows, maybe there’s something to this whole mind-to-mind thing after all.
So that’s the story of my “Mind to Mind Device Museum of Tarot” project so far. It’s a work in progress, and I’m definitely no expert, but it’s been a wild ride.
