REINCARNATION, NO LONGER A BELIEF BUT A SCIENCE

Why? Cutting edge discoveries in micro physics, psychology and quantum biology are proving our minds ability to reach beyond our bodies and our deaths.

This is real science-cutting edge science written for the common man.

Just as discoveries in the 20th Century took us from a world of horse drawn travel to a world of space travel the results of today’s exploratory experiments will take us from the idea that death ends our consciousness to the idea that your consciousness will survive your own death. That the afterlife is really that period between lives.


Saturday, October 25, 2014

Recently the University of Virginia magazine published an article entitled The Science of Reincarnation.
http://uvamagazine.org/articles/the_science_of_reincarnation

This is my response

Virginia Magazine                                                   October 25, 2014
P.O. Box 400314
Charlottesville, Va. 22904

Dear Sirs

I would like to comment on the article entitled the Science of Reincarnation and the subsequent comments by your readers.

My name is Bob Good and I wrote the book, The Science of Reincarnation. For verification go to www.thescienceofreincarnation.com.

What is lacking from the article and the subsequent comments is context.

Studying children who remember past lives is only one area of study. Others include past life regression and near-death experiences. Your readers could argue that none of these have been proven as fact and they would be right.

But other areas of study that are considered to have been proven are remote viewing(Stanford) the universal human ability to influence remote systems(The intention experiments, Princeton) and clairvoyance(the University of Toronto).

These six areas or disciplines are not the only disciplines within the science of reincarnation, which encompasses the study of nonlocal consciousness. It was outlandish 40 years ago to think remote viewing was possible. Yet when all these manifestations of nonlocal consciousness are looked at as a group the real possibility exists that reincarnation may be our reality.

Dr. Tucker’s work needs to be supported by UVA. But a greater analysis needs to be done incorporating other disciplines and I would hope UVA would join with UNLV, the University of Miami, and the University of Toronto to create a joint database for near-death experiences, past life regression, and clairvoyance as well as the work Doctor Tucker is doing.

Is not too early to begin discussions about the geopolitical, cultural, gender, social and religious ramifications this new science engenders. This science, like all sciences, treats us equally and removes any arguments for a radical or conservative position. In short the logic behind radical fundamentalism will collapse. Again context; this isn’t about anybody who is living, it is about leaving future generations a fact based logic driven view of reality. This cannot be done without work like Dr. Tucker is doing.

Your readers rather than criticizing the University for supporting this research should take pride in what is being done at UVA and realize that all science is interrelated. That means Dr. Tucker needs to draw on even more resources not just for his primary research but also to correlate his findings with the work done at other institutions. An important aspect is to create a joint curriculum with these other institutions. Until that is done misimpressions will abound.

I hope my short note adds clarity and context to this discussion.

Very truly yours

Bob Good

Friday, February 21, 2014

Bob Good will be speaking at FAU on March 6th, from 11:30-1:15 at the life Long Learning center


Is reincarnation really a science? Scientific discoveries of the last 30 years in physics, math, and quantum biology are changing the way science is thinking about this topic. Past life regression, children who claim to have lived before and near death experiences are changing how reincarnation is viewed and how it affects you personally.

Bob Good will explain the science of reincarnation. Engaging, funny, informative and mind blowing describe this topic and Bob’s presentation of it. Spending one hour with Bob will change how you view this forever.

Right now Bob is asking the science departments at Princeton, Stanford, the University of Virginia, the University of Miami, University of Nevada Las Vegas and the University of Toronto to accredit two new 3 credit undergraduate courses, The Science of Reincarnation and the Applications of the Science of Reincarnation 1.0.

You see the science of reincarnation is already being done at these universities and what they have discovered should be aggregated and taught under one common curriculum so students from each university can see the entire set of discoveries and how they interconnect.

So Bob is specifically asking Raymond Moody at UNLV, Jim Tucker at UVA, Brian Weiss at the University of Miami, Russell Targ who did his pioneering work at Stanford, Robert Jahn and Brenda Dunn from Princeton, and the entire Archeology department from University of Toronto to support this effort to disseminate their discoveries and be honored for them.

This simple change of teaching this as a science will change the world. 


Bob will be speaking at FAU, March 6th 11:30-1:15, at the life Long Learning center. Register at: http://llsreg.org - 561-297-3185
More information at http://www.fau.edu/lls
Visit the website at http://www.thescienceofreincarnation.com

Friday, January 31, 2014

The Science of Reincarnation, its applications and ramifications

Attention

This blog will now begin to explain the science of reincarnation, its applications and ramifications. This will lead up to Bob Good's speech at FAU on March 6th at 11:30 am on the same subject.

Observations made and experiments done in the last 50 years have changed how reincarnation should be perceived. 350 years ago the earth was considered the center of the universe until Galileo pointed out scientifically it was not. The ramifications of those scientific observations caused an upheaval within the Catholic Church.

The aggregate scientific observations about this emerging science of reincarnation will similarly have far reaching effects within the worlds of religion, politics, war, sex and gender, culture and world governance. 

Like any science we have more to learn, experiments that need to be done, and funding needs to do those experiments.  We need scientists with the courage to come to the fore and lead the way. The University of Virginia is the first major university to put on its site that it is doing the Science of Reincarnation. University of Nevada Las Vegas (where the original research on near death experiences began) and the University of Miami that has pioneered past life regression are the first two universities that should follow suit. Collectively they have amassed data that needs to be mined. All of this information was random data points until 2 things occurred in the last 20 years.
Princeton's PEAR anomalies lab proved that everyone's mind has the ability to reach outside the body. Among cognitive researchers this is now regarded as fact. In fact the CIA, NSA and US Army have given Stanford University over 25 million dollars to run experiments using this common human ability we all have.

But proving the human body changes every cell in your body every 2 years means your mind has more permanence than your body and researchers like UVA's Jim Tucker are now theorizing that your mind existed before you were born.

This science needs to be accepted, accredited and taught at major universities and the syllabus should simply be to aggregate the work being done at the universities I just mentioned and taught as a single body of information.

How do you write a funding proposal for a science that doesn't exist? By accrediting it and teaching it here in the United States, you being to teach it all over the world. And what does this science show?

That souls change sex from life to life, that after death it is not a process of judgment but evaluation, that after you die it does not matter what religion you were, you could be a different religion the next time you were born, in fact you could be a different religion, race and gender the next time you were born. But these are the small changes.

This science shows that death is not the end, just a new beginning and that you have input on how you shape your individual future.

Come to the lecture March 6th FAU at the lifelong learning center, its science but so much more.
On Line registration for the lecture: llsreg.org
Web http://www.fau.edu/lls
Phone 561-297-3185

Monday, June 10, 2013

Todays linked in comments about the "Science" in the science of reincarnation


Person who wrote        Science supporting reincarnation? Can you provide us with a link to an actual scientific report that tells us they support reincarnation. Are you sure you're not confusing the word science for your personal religious beliefs? 28m ago
  • Bob GoodDeleteBob Good oh absolutly, that is the point, the science not my belief. Start at www.thescienceofreincarnation.com. The book is an overview of the science using the standard scientific method. You will find a working sylabus there. In its narative it will take you to Stanford, Princeton, and UVA to show you the individual work by peered reviewed respected scientists and how the overall nature of thier collective work make more than a compelling case, it may be the propable case. Less than a minute ago
  • Sunday, June 9, 2013

    This is reprinted from the Schwartz Report which reprinted it from the Raw Story. What does this have to do with reincarnation? The science supporting reincarnation comes from a variety of sources, this is our using non locality in the lab. Your consciousness has a non local component to it and we are pressing on with our scientific understanding of it.


    A new milestone has been reached in the development of a practical quantum teleportation system - researchers have for the first time succeeded in the teleportation of information between two separate clouds of gas atoms, over long-distances. And not just once, the method is apparently already extremely reliable - working every single time that it’s been attempted.

    There are two glass containers, each containing a cloud of billions of caesium gas atoms. Both glass containers are enclosed in a chamber with a magnetic field. The two glass containers are not connected to each other, but information is teleported from the one glass cloud to the other by means of laser light.

    It’s been possible for quite some time now to 'teleport” information on the quantum level from light to light. And a couple of years back, the same researchers who reached this recent milestone were able to teleport information between between light and gas atoms for the first time. But this new achievement takes that a step further - achieving a very reliable means of gas to gas quantum teleportation over long-distances.

    'It is a very important step for quantum information research to have achieved such stable results that every attempt will succeed,” says Eugene Polzik, professor and head of the research center Quantop at the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen.

    The new experiments were performed in the labs of the research group, located under the Niels Bohr Institute. It’s setup so that there are two glass containers, each of which contains a cloud of gas - composed of billions of caesium gas atoms.

    The press release gets into the specifics:

    The two glass containers are not connected to each other, but information is teleported from the one glass cloud to the other by means of laser light. The light is sent into the first glass container and then that strange quantum phenomenon takes place, the light and gas become entangled. The fact that they are entangled means that they have established a quantum link - they are synchronised.

    Both glass containers are enclosed in a chamber with a magnetic field and when the laser light (with a specific wavelength) hits the gas atoms, the outermost electrons in the atoms react -like magnetic needles - by pointing in the same direction. The direction can be up or down, and it is this direction that makes up quantum information, in the same way that regular computer information is made up of the numbers 0 and 1.

    The gas now emits photons (light particles) containing quantum information. The light is sent on to the other gas container and the quantum information is now read from the light and registered by a detector. The signal from the detector is sent back to the first container and the direction of the atoms’ electrons are adjusted in relation to the signal. This completes the teleportation from the second to the first container.

    The research and experiments are done at room temperature, which means that the gas atoms are moving rather rapidly - at a speed of 200 meters per second in the glass container. This creates a problem of sorts - when the atoms bump into the glass wall, they lose the information that they have been encoded with. To address this the researchers applied a rather common-sense, simple and effective solution.

    'We use a coating of a kind of paraffin on the interior of the glass contains and it causes the gas atoms to not lose their coding, even if they bump into the glass wall,” says Professor Eugene Polzik. 'It sounds like an easy solution, but in reality it was complicated to develop the method. Another element of the experiment was to develop the detector that registers the photons.”

    For this, a particularly sensitive detector was developed over time - it’s effective enough at detecting the photons, that, as of now, it has worked every single time.

    Obviously though, lab tests are one thing, cost-effective useful application in the world is another. 'In the experiment, the teleportation’s range is ½ meter - hardly impressive in a world where information must be transported around the world in no time.”

    'The range of ½ meter is entirely due to the size of the laboratory,” states Eugene Polzik. 'We could increase the range if we had the space and, in principle, we could teleport information, for example, to a satellite.”

    But the range really isn’t that important, the real success of this recent research is with regards to how reliable the new method is - paving the way towards what the researchers think will be the 'quantum communication network of the future.”

    The new technique was recently detailed in a paper published in the scientific journal Nature Physics.