I n d e x
1. Time in the Crypto-Informational Concept.
From the perspective of the crypto-informational concept, time is not an objective parameter. Rather, time is a subjective variable that reflects the sequence in which information is received and processed by an individual subject. However, if we are dealing with open information—that is, information that is identical for all subjects—then the sequence of information reception will be the same for every subject. In this scenario, time will appear to be identical for all subjects.
Consequently, it will seem to all subjects that time is independent of any specific individual and functions as an objective parameter. Yet, in the case of secret information, time ceases to be uniform for everyone and loses its "objectivity." But if time is not an objective parameter, then we may be able to directly influence future events, bypassing the cause-and-effect relationships of the material world.
If we are able to receive information from the future—bypassing causal links—then the question arises: is it possible to reverse this algorithm and influence future events in the same manner, likewise bypassing causal links?
We needed to discover this inverse algorithm. Unable to derive it theoretically, we ultimately found it by testing various options, basing our approach on the informational algorithm used for transmitting secret information.
In our experiments, the effectiveness of this algorithm was approximately 65%. We influenced the random fall of a coin.
2. Which events can be influenced ?
A multitude of factors influence any given future event—including those transmitted via open communication channels. Furthermore, every event is interconnected with other events. Consequently, the most suitable events for investigation are those that do not alter the trajectory of other events. If we attempt to influence an event that is linked to others, the outcome will, in all likelihood, fall within the realm of predictable results characteristic of the material world.
3. Multichannel capability.
Our experiments included trials with one channel and with two channels.
4. Restrictions.
5. Problems.
These experiments raise a host of complex problems and questions:
1.
2. The Power of Influence on a Future Events.
6. The Probability of Obtaining Correct Information.