Imagine two screens in front of you.

The first screen is connected to a camera that is recording physical reality. So, what you see on the screen is sensorial information that is true – as long as the sensor is working as intended.

The second screen shows you images of your ideas. Things that don't exist in physical reality. Blueprints, designs, dreams, even funny stuff that doesn't make sense.

Psychic Perception means to merge both screens into one. What you see could be accurate information about reality, but it also could be imaginary information about things that don't exist.

The question now is: Having only one screen, how do we distinguish between imagination and reality?

Re: «Having only one screen, how do we distinguish between imagination and reality?»

Imagination is what you can easily over-ride with your own mental-intention(s).
Reality tends to persist and remain consistent even over multiple session-iterations.

You can practice this by moving into that «mental-state» between coming out of sleep and waking up when your «mind» is moving into the mode where you're re-tuning back into «dream-recall» where you need/want to write down as much of its details into some sort of dream-log before the details «fade away from memory» before you start your day.

Perceptions of reality also tend to be spontaneous or surprising.

There's more but I am not in a sufficient cognitive-state to «translate» the rest of it at this moment.

Time-Stamp: 030TL07m18d/12h42Z (True Light Calendar; 030TL = 2026CE)

@Aéius Cercle:

"Reality tends to persist and remain consistent even over multiple session-iterations."

But how do you recognize reality when the image you perceive is just in your mind? The problem is: With psychic perception, imagination and perception of reality happen in the same place.

The only answer I have so far is that we need verification, which means that we need physical evidence outside of the mind. Perceiving an image inside the mind is not enough.

@Aéius Cercle:

"What people think of as «reality» is really just an illusion"

An illusion by definition is that which is not real.

And that's my point: People can't distinguish between reality (screen 1) and illusion (screen 2). If the prison is built on illusions, then being able to discern reality and illusion is the skill we need to escape the prison.

@gary garies:

"With remote viewing, you use verifiable targets..."

But don't you see the trend to remote view unverifiable targets as if remote viewing alone proves the data correct?

Combine it with AI, and the gullible think they have a "crystal ball" that works with 100% accuracy.