Experimental videos - by Video Site

A fun beat from outer space (an experimental improv jam)

Length: 3:12
Rating Average: 4.93 from 6517 people
View Count: 922803' favoriteCount='5849
Author: ronaldjenkees

Tags: accident beat beats cool FL fun happy jenkees Korg LE making outer ronald space Studio Triton weird whoa

Preview my CD: http://ronaldjenkees.com/music-store/ This beat is in the very early stages. As a matter of fact, there are only two chords being played in the background. But it's fun to jam out to. Also, this will be on my next CD (out hopefully in the summer). Thanks for watching, folks!!!

russian experimental tanks

Length: 5:51
Rating Average: 4.84 from 314 people
View Count: 323216' favoriteCount='692
Author: zlojmoderator

Tags: experimental russian tanks

some interesting experimental military projects of USSR

The Extended Mind: Recent Experimental Evidence

Length: 97:42
Rating Average: 4.45 from 104 people
View Count: 16817' favoriteCount='49
Author: googletechtalks

Tags: education engedu google googletechtalks talk talks techtalk techtalks

Google Tech Talks September 2, 2008 ABSTRACT We have been brought up to believe that the mind is located inside the head. But there are good reasons for thinking that this view is too limited. Recent experimental results show that people can influence others at a distance just by looking at them, even if they look from behind and if all sensory clues are eliminated. And people's intentions can be detected by animals from miles away. The commonest kind of non-local interaction mental influence occurs in connection with telephone calls, where most people have had the experience of thinking of someone shortly before they ring. Controlled, randomized tests on telephone telepathy have given highly significant positive results. Research techniques have now been automated and experiments on telepathy are now being conducted through the internet and cell phones, enabling widespread participation. Speaker: Rupert Sheldrake Rupert Sheldrake, Ph.D. is a biologist and author of more than 75 technical papers and ten books, the most recent being The Sense of Being Stared At. He studied at Cambridge and Harvard Universities, was a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge and a Research Fellow of the Royal Society. He is currently Director of the Perrott-Warrick project, funded from Trinity College Cambridge.