William
Cox, conducted studies on the number of tickets sold in the United States for
commuter trains. Between 1950 and 1955 28 commuter trains had accidents, and in
each case fewer tickets were sold[1].
Data analysis was repeated controlling all possible intervening variables, such
as bad weather conditions, departure times, day of the week, etc. But no
variable was able to explain the correlation between reduced ticket sales and
accidents. The reduction of passengers on trains that have accidents is strong,
not only from a statistical point of view, but also from a quantitative point
of view. According to syntropy, Cox’s discoveries can be explained in this way:
when people are involved in accidents, the emotions of pain and fear propagate
backward in time and can be felt in the past in the form of presentiments and
premonitions, which can lead to the decision not to travel. This propagation of
emotions can therefore change the past. In other words, a negative event occurs
in the future and informs us in the past, through our inner feelings. Listening
to these feelings can help us decide differently and avoid pain and suffering
in our future. If we listen to the inner voice, the future can change for the
better.
The Vital Needs Theory - page 34
[1] Cox WE
(1956), Precognition: An analysis. Journal
of the American Society for Psychical Research, 1956(50):
99-109.