Amanda, can spirits know what we’re thinking?
Question: Amanda, can spirits know what we’re thinking?
Absolutely 100% they can. I’ve touched on this subject many times previously.
Bill and myself have done many paranormal experiments over the years. The most interesting experiment was when we used to be able to hire out the old Geelong Gaol from the rotary/lions club (in the olden days). We were keen to do some experimenting this night. Bill said to me I want you to think of something and I’ll ask the question what is Amanda thinking, while I’m in the cell. I didn’t tell a soul what I was thinking or talk during this experiment.
So Bill and I went to our separate parts of the Gaol. I was in the shower block and Bill was in a cell on the other side of the Gaol. I was meditating on my own in the shower block and Bill was with several member’s in the cell at the other end of the Gaol. Bill asked can anyone leave a message on our recorder (EVP) of what Amanda is thinking in the shower block. About 20 minutes later Bill ended that session and yelled out to me to come back to the lunch area.
Bill played back the audio from that experiment. We were listening for awhile and then you hear an EVP say quite loudly “let something fun happen” This was exactly what I was thinking. I never said this out loud, and I sat on the shower benches saying over and over “let something fun happen”. So this is something we found fascinating.
Also, you should never whisper on investigations, home investigations etc…they (spirit) know exactly what you’re going to do and say before you do. This is also the same with my cold cases and things I’m going to say to spirit or ask spirit regarding a name or something to do with their case “sometimes spirit will answer before I get my words out, or before I can finish a sentence”. This happens often in our sessions.
Whispering on investigations is a no no anyway especially if you’re recording, spirit already knows what you’re up too especially in cases with darker entities. Bill and I do experiments to enhance our knowledge and our research in the field. We strongly encourage others to do the same.
Blessing’s
Amanda APS
Photo: Kristina Flour Unsplash