All language subtitles for The UnXplained s07e16 Unlocking the Sixth Sense.eng

Legendary seers who can predict the
future with incredible accuracy.

Psychic spies with the ability to see
inside enemy territory.

And clairvoyants that gain supernatural
powers from the dead.

Throughout history, a number of people
have been described as possessing a so

-called sixth sense.

Whether it's called clairvoyance, ESP,
or second sight, these individuals seem

to have the ability to predict the
future, communicate with the dead, and

times perform incredible physical feats.

But is this intuitive awareness outside
the normal human perception

a real thing? And if so, does a sixth...

sense exist in all of us just waiting to
be unlocked?

Well, that is what we'll try and find
out.

For thousands of years, people have been
fascinated with and fearful of

Unique individuals who possess the power
of prophecy.

Great seers like Nostradamus, Gregorius
Rasputin, and Edgar

Caythe have been revered for their
seemingly supernatural abilities to

the future.

Could this so -called sixth sense simply
be incredible intuition?

Or is it something scientific we have
yet...

to understand when we study psychic
phenomena when we study mediumship when

study things like precognition knowing
information about the future when we

study telepathy getting information mind
to mind from another person or

clairvoyance getting information about
objects or things that are hidden from a

distance all of those would have been
considered magic oh so long ago

And today, we still study these same
things, but we don't call them magic

anymore. We look at them as science.

I don't think there's anything wrong
with being skeptical. And by being

skeptical, I mean the true meaning of
skeptical, which is that it's like,

I'm not sure.

Show me the evidence.

Now, the reality is when you look at the
research that's been done in the last

150 years, the questions that still
remain.

is really why is it that certain
individuals seem to have exceptional

whereas the rest of us, myself included,
sort of minimal abilities.

New Delhi, India, October 31st, 1984.

Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is
assassinated in a surprise

attack outside her home.

The country is thrown into confusion and
grief.

But incredibly, this tragic event was
foretold in surprising detail 15

years earlier by a legendary psychic
known as Baba Vanga.

It was in 1969 when Vanga said that
Indira Gandhi would be killed by her

dress. Her dress is going to kill her,
she said.

And what happened?

was that before a meeting, she put a
dress which didn't allow for a

vest to be put under, and then she was
shot dead by her security guard.

So this is a really strong example of a
prediction attributed to her which

really happened.

While skeptics say Baba Vanga's eerily
accurate prediction was nothing more

an extraordinary coincidence,

It's believed that Baba Vanga also
predicted the September 11th terrorist

attacks on the World Trade Center in New
York.

And the election of the first African
-American president of the United

And quite famously, a disaster involving
a Russian nuclear submarine known as

the Kursk.

In 1981, Papa Vanga said that a big
tragedy will happen around

the turn of the century in August 1999
or 2000.

Vanga is known to have said, at the turn
of the new century, Kursk will be

underwater and the whole world will cry
over it.

So these were her words.

And the whole world was shocked when...

At the turn of the century, indeed, in
August 2000, the whole submarine sank to

the bottom of the ocean, 350 feet, down,
with the whole crew dying.

How did Baba Vanga predict such a
specific and tragic event with such

Many believe the answer can be traced
back... to the 1920s, when she was 12

years old.

And a traumatic event unlocked her
remarkable powers.

Baba Vanga was from the town, village of
Stumitsche.

And at the time, in Macedonia, it was
part of the Ottoman Empire,

just before World War I.

It's very simple. It's very small.

And Baba Vanga was a normal child, an
average child in a way, with brown eyes.

But the life -changing incident that
made Baba Vanga who she was

was the day where she was walking on a
country road and she was caught up by a

tornado that literally carried her up in
the

air.

and threw her into an adjacent field.

For dozens of hours, people in the
village were trying to find her. And

they finally found her, they found her
absolutely terrified and sobbing in the

field. The strangest thing was it was
almost as if a lot of rock and dirt had

been stuffed under her eyelids.

Over a few days, the eyes became
infected and she became blind.

As her physical senses started to
deteriorate, she realized other senses

starting to grow.

She started to be able to see what was
going to happen in the future.

She slowly began to develop psychic
abilities that replaced her sight.

And it took a while for these to
develop, but by World War II she was

have psychic visions.

and see what was happening during the
war.

After that, people who were very
concerned about their loved ones who had

on would come to her to see if she was
able to communicate with the dead.

And they gave her the nickname Baba
Vanga, which means like a wise

As Baba Vanga's popularity grew, she
also attracted the attention of the

scientific community.

In the late 1960s, Bulgarian scientist
Georgi Lazanov studied

Baba Vanga at the Institute of
Suggestology, which is part of the

Academy of Sciences, with quite a lofty
goal.

Can science unlock the secrets behind
the sixth sense?

They made experiments with Baba Vanga
from February to October 1967.

Lozanov thought that clairvoyance
happens because some people, very few

are capable of receiving signals from
the environment which cannot

be registered, they cannot be seen. So
he tried to use the most modern

technology and equipment they were able
to get.

to try and register and pinpoint those
stimuli, those signals he was supposing

exist. They were measuring her brain
activity while she was making

Unfortunately, they were not able to
register what they were searching for.

So they also interviewed people visiting
her to ask them whether what she said

really came true. It was a long -term
project.

answer those questions with, yes, Baba
Vanga really could say what will happen

to my life.

In 1996, Baba Vanga passed away at the
age of 84, leaving behind

predictions for the coming decades that
include deadly plagues, terrible wars,

and even extraterrestrial visitations.

And while we wait to see if her future
prophecies prove accurate, researchers

continue. To study people who possess
the sixth sense.

10 ,050 Cielo Drive, Los Angeles,
California.

August 15th, 1969.

Six days after the shocking murder of
actress Sharon Tate and four others in

home, Tate's husband, film director
Roman Polanski, arrives to tour the

the crime with a rather unusual
investigator, a psychic detective named

Peter Herkos.

Herkos was allowed to go to the scene of
the Sharon Tate murders, and he

picked up some interesting details that
were not known at the time.

He said that there were three murders.

And he said that he saw a vision of
someone in this house who had taken

some bad LSD and visualized the devil.

And that's interesting because Tex
Watson, who was one of the killers, when

came into the house, he said, I'm the
devil and I'm here to do the devil's

business.

When Herkos got there, he kept getting
the name Charlie.

Charlie, Charlie, Charlie, over and over
and over again.

And he was able to describe this man who
was this force of destruction and

wiry and dark who was manipulating
others.

It's very interesting because that's
exactly who was behind these murders.

Charlie, of course, turned out to be the
notorious cult leader, Charles Manson.

who was convicted of first -degree
murder and sentenced to life in prison.

What ability did Peter Herkes possess
that allowed him to envision the

mastermind behind this heinous crime?

In 1941, Peter Herkes was doing a job
painting a house, and he

fell off his ladder, falling about 40
feet, and he had a brain injury and

flipped into a coma.

So when he awoke out of the coma, he
discovered that he had psychic ability.

And he discovered this almost
immediately because he could sense

the other patients in the same hospital
room as him.

Is a traumatic injury the key to
unlocking a sixth sense?

While that may be the case for some
seers, there are others who, like author

Laurelyn Jackson,

believe they were born with these
remarkable gifts.

So I'm a psychic and a medium.

And being psychic means that I can read
energy.

It was before I even had language that I
would feel and read energy around me.

I'll see pictures.

I'll see images. I'll see things that
are symbols for me to understand.

And then being a medium means that I'm
able to connect with the consciousness

someone who's no longer in a physical
body.

Sometimes it can be in the voice of a
loved one who's crossed.

Sometimes it just arrives as a thought
without much sound, where you just

suddenly know something in every ounce
of your being, but there's no logical

you could know it.

It took me a very long time to fully
embrace my abilities.

And part of that journey for me was
getting tested in every way possible.

This will be interesting for me, too,
because my readings for people usually

60 to 90 minutes. And so usually the
first 15 minutes of a reading, I'm just

aligning my energy with the sitter's
energy. I'm doing an aura reading. I'm

seeing what they're like. It's almost
like tuning into that frequency.

And then it really starts. So I don't
know how this is going to go. We're

to have to say.

In 2013, Laura participated in a
fascinating experiment under the

psychologist Dr. Jeffrey Durant.

I'm going to turn it over, look at it,
and say go. Okay. All right?

Go. Yeah.

Red. The goal was to analyze Laura's
brain waves to see what's really

inside her head when she taps into her
intuitive abilities.

What we did was we took a 19 -channel
EEG cap, kind of looks like a

swimming cap with sensors built into it.
What it allows us to do is then compare

her brain in different states.

So what we're looking at in these
images...

are a comparison of Laura Lynn Jackson's
brain activity comparing a conversation

to a psychic reading.

And really what you notice is this
dramatic increase of activity in the

right quadrant.

Here you see it starts to turn a little
more white, which is an even greater

increase. And so this is showing this
strong increase, especially in these

fast brain waves during a psychic
reading.

Looking at the data.

This clearly suggests that for her, a
psychic reading and a regular

are distinct states of consciousness.
They're different.

And they don't look the same in the
brain.

So, for me, the question becomes, why?

This, to me, is the mystery right now.

At one point, you had three in a row.

Okay. Dr. Tarrant's brain scan
experiment revealed a lot of very

information. When he looked at my brain
in resting state to just get baseline,

he asked me if I had ever had traumatic
brain injury.

Dr. Tarrant shared with me that my brain
looked very similar to people who have

had traumatic brain injury, and yet I've
had no traumatic brain injury.

It didn't really make sense to me.

So I think the question really is, is
there a possible physiological component

to being able to access this sixth sense
or these other abilities?

And I think that there is.

Some people have these abilities
unlocked after some sort of neurological

incident or a traumatic brain injury.

But then other folks, they're just born
with these abilities. I think what this

suggests is that... Whether it's through
an injury or whether it's through some

sort of practice of altered states or
meditation, somehow we have to shift the

brain out of its normal functioning.

But there's still actually a lot that we
need to understand in terms of how it

is possible to unlock our sixth sense.

It's exciting to think that if we can
find the key to unlock our minds, we

all possess extrasensory power.

In fact, recently declassified files
reveal that both the United States and

Russia spent decades trying to identify
and train people suspected of having

psychic abilities. Not just to discover
their true potential, but also to

recognize them.

The Arctic Ocean, 1958.

The United States Navy's first nuclear
-powered submarine, the USS Nautilus,

dives deep below the waves outside of
radio contact.

A sailor inside the submarine holds up a
series of cards that have various

shapes printed on them.

Meanwhile, thousands of miles away in
Maryland, a psychic tries to visualize

cards the sailor is presenting using
only the power of the mind.

With the sub under the Arctic ice cap,
they did several runs of completely

shuffled cards. I believe it was 160
guesses.

112 turned out to be correct when
everything was compared after the sub

That's a 70 % hit rate.

The Soviets heard about this. They did a
check apparently with some sources who

said, yes, that's what happened, and
decided to start spending.

It turned out to be billions of dollars
to investigate the possibility of

telepathy as well as other psychic
phenomena.

While the U .S. Navy denied these
psychic tests were taking place, the

alone inspired the Soviet Union to
invest in programs with the goal of

developing psychic weapons.

The Soviets started to recruit special
people to help them with their studies.

They recruited one woman named Nina
Kolizhina.

Nina Kolizhina was from Ukraine, and she
was a housewife who said that she could

control different objects without
touching them.

She was mainly able to sensibly move
objects with psychokinesis, mind over

matter.

At one point, they had her try to use
her psychokinesis to try to stop the

of a frog.

And it did. At least that was what was
reported.

Is it possible to turn someone's sixth
sense into a deadly weapon?

While it's a matter of debate, we do
know that this Soviet program would

a top -secret psychic arms race.

American intelligence realized, oh my
goodness.

They're getting ahead of us.

We need to start our own psychic spying
program.

They wanted to see if they could have
people who were psychics get information

about the Soviet Union where their
satellites could not get information.

This was a form of clairvoyance, the
ability to see objects or events from a

distance called remote viewing.

According to declassified documents from
1972 to 1995,

The CIA, Army, and Defense Intelligence
Agency engaged in a joint effort to

recruit and train remote viewers as
psychic spies for the American

This top -secret program was called
Project Stargate.

The Stargate program ran from 1972 to
1995.

During that period, there were 20 people
on staff.

There were nine consultants and two
visiting scientists.

I was one of the visiting scientists,
and I was there for the calendar year

1985.

It took me about nine months to get all
of the clearances, but it ended up

having to be a top -secret clearance.

If an agency came and asked, you know,
could you look into this thing, whatever

it happened to be, these remote viewers
would do their best to describe what it

is.

The CIA and the FBI and a bunch of other
agencies, they came back again and

again and again.

There's something like 450 missions that
these remote viewers were asked to do.

So somebody somewhere found it to be
useful.

In an unassuming building in Fort Meade,
Maryland, Project Stargate's military

unit performed hundreds of remote
viewing missions.

And one of these psychic spies was a
gifted Army officer named David

In 1986, I was recruited to become a
member of what at the time was

called Sunstreak. Now everyone knows it
as Project Stargate.

In a remote viewing session, you're
going to be over in the viewing room.

What you're doing is calling together
all of your senses to go to a target

is unbeknownst to you to determine what
the temperature might be, what the

sounds are that you're hearing, what the
visual representations of things are

that you're perceiving.

Now you're developing an overall picture
of it and then putting a summary

together and turning it in.

Three targets a day, 90 minutes each,
working it.

Remote viewers used their psychic
abilities to search for lost spy planes,

inside top -secret military facilities,
and even targeted wanted criminals for

the United States government.

Just how successful were they?

December 21st, 1988.

Pan Am Flight 103, bound for the United
States, mysteriously explodes in midair

over the town of Lockerbie, Scotland,
killing all 259 people on board and 11

the ground.

And while a traditional investigation is
launched,

Morehouse and a team of psychic spies at
U .S. Army Base Fort Meade begin their

own analysis of the shocking event.

Pan Am Flight 103 blew up over
Lockerbie, Scotland.

We, of course, didn't know this. We were
assembled, and we did our work.

We identified it as an explosion.

We were even able to identify where the
explosion came, below the passenger

level, in front of the leading edge of
the right wing.

We were the first to identify the
explosive device.

being hidden inside of a boom box.

What the Renault viewing team did was
provide essential information to at

determine, in part, what happened on
that fateful night.

Project Stargate was officially shut
down in 1995.

But considering the project's longevity
and reported success, you have to

wonder, is it possible that the United
States government still uses... Psychic

spies today?

Do I believe that the Central
Intelligence Agency is still utilizing

viewing, buried it somewhere deeper,
darker, more protected in some other

intelligence agency, whether it's the
NSA, Directorate of Science and

Technology, or some other agency, as
they're evolving?

Yes, of course they are.

If the United States government is in
fact still trying to weaponize psychics,

it's no wonder why the program would be
kept secret. In any case, some experts

believe an even better use of a person's
sixth sense is not to launch attacks,

but to prevent them by looking into the
future.

Shorewood, Wisconsin, October 26, 1935.

Nestled along the blue waters of Lake
Michigan, all is calm in this quaint

Milwaukee suburb until 7 .32 p .m., when
a peaceful autumn evening

is interrupted by a massive explosion of
dynamite.

There was an explosion at the Shorewood
Village Hall.

It exploded and shattered all the
windows and left a huge hole in the

Then, less than 24 hours later, two
branches of the First National Bank

had explosions about a half hour apart.

So by now, the city is in panic because
it appears there's a mad bomber on the

loose.

Four days after the explosions at the
banks, Two different police stations are

bombed within about 10 minutes of each
other.

These dynamite bombs caused serious
damage.

Nobody could quite understand why this
was happening. Were these anarchists?

Were these communists? Were these people
just trying to sow terror?

No one knew the cause.

From October 26th to November 3rd, 1935,
this series of bombings would

become known as the Seven Nights of
Terror.

And while these shocking attacks caught
the townspeople off guard, they were no

surprise to a local psychic named Arthur
Price Roberts, who predicted the event

and its location just one day before the
first explosion.

Arthur Price Roberts, throughout his
life, was known by many names. Some

him Doc Roberts, Professor Roberts.

But his very favorite thing to be called
was psychic detective.

The story that gets the most attention
is the story of the mysterious bombings.

In fact, the reason that we even know of
his prediction is because he gave it at

a live psychic show.

He talks about police buildings,
government buildings, banks being

people who are at that show.

start contacting Shorewood police saying
there's going to be a series of

bombings in Milwaukee.

And the police instantly dismissed that.

And then, just a day later, the
Shorewood Village Hall is dynamited.

So now the police turn to Roberts, and
Roberts informed police that there's

going to be one more explosion.

And he said that it would happen south
of the Menominee River.

And that's exactly what happened.

The two bombers who had been responsible
for this had been making the bombs in a

little shed pretty close to the river,
and they accidentally blew themselves up

along with their entire supply of
dynamite.

And this explosion was so big that they
could hear it for about eight miles

away. And that was it.

The seven nights of terror were over.

To this day, the motive behind the
dynamite bombings carried out by 20

-old Hugh Rutkowski and 16 -year -old
Paul Giovanni remains unknown.

But how was Doc Roberts able to predict
these bombings with such uncanny

accuracy?

Many believe it was because he possessed
a rare psychic ability known as

precognition. And precognition?

What we're talking about is someone
getting information that they could not

project from the current circumstances,
things that they could never know.

Now, this is very different from someone
who is able to look at the current

world and make predictions on what's
going to happen next.

We're talking about someone who is able
to know an unpredictable event,

something that no way they could know.

With Robert, He was accurately able to
do this. As a psychic, he was able to

perform precognitive feats quite
regularly.

Roberts actually predicted his own death
in 1940.

He said to friends, I will be dying on
January 2, 1940, and he did.

What I love about precognition and
studying precognition in the human mind

that it allows us hope.

that if we can know about something in
the future, we can prepare, which is

incredibly important for our well
-being.

Like, for instance, a particular crime
happens.

And so if you can predict the what and
the when, how can you manage that?

I think it opens up a lot of questions
about, does the crime actually have to

almost happen?

But then you stop it just before it
does.

If they're wrong and someone is thought
to be a criminal and they're not, what

happens then?

There's all sorts of ethical problems
with this.

The widespread prediction on the
eradication of crime does have some

issues. And how would you even find such
a large workforce as psychics to

accomplish such a lofty goal?

Well, some believe the answer may be
found in Argentina.

Because in 2024...

Argentina's security forces announced
plans to predict and prevent future

crimes, not with psychics, but with
artificial intelligence.

Some people believe that you can use
artificial intelligence to predict what

crimes are going to occur. And if you
are looking at patterns of what happened

in the past, with artificial
intelligence, you may be able to project

going to occur in the future.

The very premise...

is not just that it gathers and weighs
information, but it devises new ways,

methods of gleaning information.

If AI lives up to its potential as a
public tool, it would be foolish of us

to conclude that it couldn't be used as
an instrument of foresight.

There's no telling where that wheel
stops turning.

This peaceful, quaint community.

is often referred to as the psychic
capital of the world.

In 1894, George Colby, a medium who
could commune with the spirits of the

established the Casadegas Spiritualist
Camp here.

And today, his legacy lives on with
residents of the camp like spiritual

and teacher, Reverend Louis Gates.

The Casadegas Spiritualist Camp is

The biggest spiritualist camp in the
southeastern part of the United States.

It's a place for mediums together.

People live here to do their work and to
teach and instruct.

But also the camp is here to allow
people to come and to get readings and

connect with their loved ones and people
who have passed over in the spirit

world.

Camps were actually formed back in the
day when there was no place for

spiritualists to meet.

And spiritualism really majorly took off
because when we have wars, Civil War,

World War I, II, all the wars we've had,
when people have lost loved ones,

people want to hear from their loved
ones.

But it has always been a form of
communication.

Shamans, part of the tribe, had that
communication with spirit.

It's always had some kind of connection
with death.

While holy men have communicated with
the dead since antiquity, spiritualism

a religious movement and belief system
that began in the mid -1800s.

Through seances and human conduits to
the spirit realm, known as mediums,

spiritualists believe we can communicate
with the dead and receive messages and

guidance from beyond the veil.

Spiritualism started in New York State
in a town called Hydesville in 1848.

And it started off really in the house
of the Fox family.

There were three sisters in the house,
Kate, Margaret and Leah.

And they started to hear noises, strange
bangs in their house.

And they soon realized that they could
communicate with these noises.

They would do one knock for yes.

Two knocks for no.

And they were able to determine that it
was the spirit of a peddler who'd been

murdered a few years earlier.

And later on, they found human remains
down in the cellar.

It became a big news story.

The Fox sisters announced that they had
worked out a code to communicate with

intelligences from the other world.

People descended on the cabin to
investigate the girls, clergy, lawyers,

newspaper reporters, scientists, and
many came away proclaiming them

Americans were ready to believe, and
they embraced the claims.

So the movement of spiritualism began.

It's been estimated that by the late
1800s, the American spiritualism

had upwards of 6 million followers.

But could there be another reason
spiritualism became so popular, besides

longing to speak with the dearly
departed?

Well, some believe that it could be a
path to unlock mysterious powers.

There are different kinds of mediums.
Probably the most common forms that

familiar with are called clairvoyant
mediums.

They go into a trance.

and then different spirits will start to
communicate through their bodies.

And then physical mediumship is where
the medium is causing objects to

or move.

Their physical body might change in
different ways.

You might see their faces transform.

They might become larger or smaller and
things like that.

Can some mediums really gain
otherworldly physical powers from the

Perhaps the answer lies with one
legendary seance from the 1800s.

Ashley House, London, England, December
1868.

Members of London's intellectual elite
gather to participate in a seance led by

famed Scottish medium Daniel Douglas
Hume.

It is during this...

that he earns the nickname, the flying
psychic.

And he earns it by somehow levitating
above the table, hovering above

it, and then somehow physically flying
out of the window of the seance room and

in through another window. No one knows
how he did it.

There were no wires. There was no one in
the room that was working with

him. It was just the people at the
seance and Hume conducting

this amazing feat that we are still
talking about and still puzzling about

today.

After the fact, people have raised
doubts about what took place on that

But the fact that there were so many
witnesses in the room, that they were

supposedly respectable members of
society, observing these events from

angles, and they were adamant that what
they'd seen was a real phenomenon.

He had a gift that not everybody else
has.

But there are mediums that have gifts,
that have a connection to gifts from the

spirit world.

I do believe that people can unlock a
sixth sense by meditating, by breathing,

by working at it, to open their mind
to...

Other realms, other places become in
contact with spirit.

If you keep working at the same thing,
day after day after day, the energy will

get stronger.

McLean, Virginia.

From 2011 to 2015, a government agency
known as the Intelligence

Advanced Research Projects Activity
conducts a series of competitions.

designed to answer a fascinating
question.

How effective are regular, everyday
people at predicting the future?

These contests are known as forecasting
tournaments.

Forecasting tournaments are competitions
where people try to predict a future

event, something that's of global
importance, like will this country

its troops from this other country by
such and such a date?

Will the yen go up by two points on
Thursday?

Really detailed questions that are very
hard to predict.

And these are just ordinary people.

They could be someone who works at home
raising their kids.

These aren't special PhDs or anything.
But when they're grouped together, they

become this kind of super forecasting
unit that together can predict future

events much better than even
intelligence officials with classified

It was reported that when grouped
together, future predictions made by

people outperform intelligence analysts
who had access to classified data by

about 30%. And the question becomes,
why?

When we look at the work of super
forecasters, there's the debate about

what they're doing is just kind of
listening to their intuition.

versus maybe some sort of precognition,
the ability to know things in the

future. Our mind -body is picking up on
something before it materializes.

This is probably an evolutionary
adaptation that we've developed.

We all have intuitive abilities, but
many times we don't listen.

We're not aware of it on a conscious
level, but we have a feeling.

In terms of the super forecasters, maybe
they're really good at listening.

Can the sixth sense really come down to
highly attuned intuition, something that

everyone has?

And if so, is it possible not to
entertain one very exciting possibility?

Through practice, can anyone develop
these mysterious powers of the mind?

People are very curious about unlocking
a sixth sense. People ask me.

You know, you're a neuroscientist. What
do I do to my brain to make it so that I

can have these capacities?

You actually think it's part of how the
brain works?

So it's not really unlocking something
that's locked away.

It's more like using what's already
there, but taking it seriously.

You're already getting in the
information, not judging it, not

assuming it's wrong, but testing it out.

So, for example, if I meditate, am I
more aware of my thoughts that seem to

out of the blue?

That might help me with a problem I'm
working on.

It's more like attending to what's
already there.

It's intriguing to consider that the
ability to predict the future may be a

skill that can be taught to all of us.

Whether it's seeing events before they
happen, communicating with the spirit

world, or...

reading someone else's thoughts.

The human mind seems to be capable of
feats that defy our understanding.

Are these abilities a freak combination
of luck and intuition?

Or could they be evidence of an elusive
sixth sense locked away within the human

mind?

It's an intriguing mystery that, for the
moment, remains unexplained.

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