George S. McMullen
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George B. McMullen[1] was an intuitive archaeologist and forensic remote viewer who claimed that he had the ability[citation needed] to use paranormal psychic abilities to use objects to tune into scenes from the past. He claimed that he had strong extrasensory perception to locate ancient sites for archaeological digs, or describe context of artifacts. Scientific archaeologists tested his claims which were revealed to be extremely accurate.[2] McMullen and another remote viewer, Hella Hammid, worked with Dr. Stephan A. Schwartz undertaking psychic archeology in the Alexandria Project.[3]
The author is deeply indebted to Dr. J. Norman Emerson of the University of Toronto for his instruction and inspiration over a number of years; and especially to Dr. Emerson and his collaborator Mr. George McMullen for their experiments in intuitive archaeology at the Boys site which led to the discovery of the palisade and of the second house structure. (THE BOYS SITE: A PICKERING BRANCH VILLAGES IN ONTARIO COUNTY, p. iv-v)
McMullen is the author of One White Crow which was published in 1995 and describes his long life experience as intuitive archaeologist. McMullen is also the author of Running Bear published in 1996, Two Faces published in 1997, and Born Many Times published in 1999. He died on June 4, 2008.
See also
References
- ^ https://www.irva.org/conferences/speakers/mcmullen.html
- ^ http://digitalcommons.mcmaster.ca/opendissertations/5568/
- ^ A Feel for the past, Maclean's magazine, September 22, 1980 https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1980/9/22/a-feel-for-the-past#!&pid=16
- Talbot M (1991). The Holographic Universe, Harper Collins, New York
Further reading
- Bond, Fredrick. 2010 (Reprint). The Gates of Remembrance. ISBN 978-0-548-00420-3
- Jones, David. 1979. Visions of Time. ISBN 0-8356-0525-6
- Schwartz, Stephan. 1983. The Alexandria Project. ISBN 978-0-595-18348-7