Sarah, I think I agree with thinking although I admit I don't know too much concerning things to do with telekenesis. I know a bit more concerning psychic abilities, thanks to reading Jim Marrs' book "Psi Spies", which you can buy at amazon or read online
here. In terms of paranormal things, there's one thing that I think many people can attest to- if you look at someone intently, but in such a way that they can't actually see you, many will turn towards you. Sometimes they won't turn (they may be thinking, this is silly, why should I turn?), but it's almost as if they're restless and would -like- to turn if their upbringing didn't admonish such things. Yes, this is something that I have experimented with many many many times; i think more as the one viewing then the one being viewed- these days, I put up what you might call a wall towards outside distractions when in stationary crowds (public transit)- I read. This activity also keeps me from looking around too much and curiously looking at people, wanting to know everything about some of them but will probably never meet them again.
I'd advise you to be careful in terms of going to the media; the mainstream media is rather fickle and in my view, it's no wonder- it's mainly controlled by people who, I believe, want to keep the population docile, not think that reality isn't what they say it is.
I'll put in a word or 2 for you in the thread you started, but my advice to you is, if what you say is true, be careful with who you tell- there's a passage in Jim Marrs' book that is very revealing as to what people think of people who seem to have paranormal powers:
As late as World War II, sensitive military information was being received by psychic means, and in England, this meant jail time for an otherwise nondescript Scottish housewife.
Helen Duncan had spent a quiet life raising a number of children and occassionally demonstrating her psychic talent through local séances. But in wartime Britian, she quickly came to the attention of the authorities after twice reportedly telling of ships skinking before the news was made public. In January 1944, Duncan was arrested during a Portsmouth psychic reading and charged with vagrancy. Fearful that she might talk about the upcoming plans for the invasion of France, British authorities whisked her off to stand trial in Old Bailey and upgraded the charge against her to conspiracy to violate a 1735 law against witchcraft.
Despite numerous witnesses who testified to the reality and accuracy of her psychic powers, and representatives of the law societies in both Scotland and England terming her trial a travesty of justice, Duncan was found guilty and served a nine-month prison term, keeping her under wraps until long after D-Day.
Even Prime Minister Winston Churchill futilely tried to intercede for Mrs. Duncan. In his memoirs written years later, Churchill credited psychic guidance in leading him to a friendly home during his escape as a prisoner during the Boer War.
In late 1956, Duncan was again seized by police and died less than a month later, many believed as a direct result of the trauma of her arrest. In 1998, the British news media reported continued efforts to have Mrs. Duncan pardoned posthumously.
"Until this very day, psychic viewing is looked on by the British establishment with horror", noted Tim Rifat in his 1999 book Remote Viewing. "A country such as the UK, obsessed with secrecy, cannot allow remote viewing to become public knowledge...."
The book goes on, about a military man who never did any remote viewing coming up with some pretty impressive remote viewing when given what I think were the right circumstances to do so. In the ending, perhaps some people don't do any of those types of things not because they're unable to but because they don't know they're able to; and perhaps some because they know, consciously or unconsciously, that society prefers them to be more 'normal'.
