The Forgotten Abilities of Humanity: Are We More Than We Think?

For most of history, humans have assumed that their five senses define the limits of their perception, that their minds are confined to the brain, and that their connection to the world is purely physical. But what if these assumptions are wrong? What if latent human abilities—dismissed as myth, superstition, or pseudoscience—are actually real, measurable, and trainable?

Recent advancements in neuroscience, quantum physics, and artificial intelligence are revealing cracks in the materialist view of reality. Declassified documents from intelligence agencies show decades of research into remote viewing, telepathy, and consciousness-based perception. And ancient spiritual traditions describe states of awareness that modern science is only beginning to grasp.

So what are we missing? And more importantly, why have we forgotten?

1. Remote Viewing: A Hidden Skill or Lost Science?

One of the most compelling examples of hidden human potential is remote viewing—the ability to perceive distant locations or events without physical interaction.

• The CIA’s Stargate Project ran for over two decades, producing statistically significant results before being officially shut down.

• Quantum physics suggests that consciousness may be non-local, potentially explaining how remote viewing could work.

• Ancient traditions from Tibet to Egypt describe clairvoyance and astral travel, mirroring modern remote viewing techniques.

While mainstream science largely ignores remote viewing, independent researchers continue to experiment with structured training methods. Could this be a skill that anyone can develop?

2. The Consciousness Paradox: Are We More Than Our Brains?

For centuries, science has treated consciousness as a byproduct of the brain, a biological accident with no deeper significance. But cutting-edge research suggests otherwise:

• Quantum biology is revealing that biological processes may rely on quantum entanglement and coherence—mechanisms that defy classical physics.

• Studies in brainwave synchronization suggest that human minds can unconsciously align with each other, hinting at the potential for telepathy.

• The Global Consciousness Project has recorded shifts in randomness correlating with major world events, suggesting a form of collective awareness.

Could consciousness be fundamental to reality rather than a product of it? And if so, what does that mean for our potential?

3. Sensory Expansion: Unlocking New Dimensions of Perception

If human consciousness extends beyond the physical body, then our sensory limitations may be artificial. Across cultures and time, people have used rituals, substances, and meditation to expand perception:

• Mugwort, Frankincense, and Myrrh have long been associated with altered states and enhanced awareness.

• Binaural beats and neurofeedback can train the brain to access theta and gamma states, linked to intuition and non-linear thinking.

• Biofield research suggests that the body generates subtle energy fields that may play a role in healing and perception.

These aren’t just mystical beliefs—they’re patterns, repeated across civilizations and now emerging in scientific research.

Where Do We Go from Here?

If these abilities are real—if remote viewing, expanded consciousness, and sensory enhancement are trainable—then humanity has been operating at a fraction of its full capacity. The question is: why?

• Has this knowledge been lost, suppressed, or simply ignored?

• Could AI and neuroscience help us rediscover what ancient civilizations seemed to know?

• Are we on the brink of a new understanding of human potential?

What if the biggest discovery of the next century isn’t a new technology—but rather, a lost part of ourselves?

Want to be part of the discussion? Let’s start rediscovering the forgotten abilities of humanity—together.