I came up with a theory of the nervous system that I called the Puharich theory.
He's like, you know, the Puharich on steroids, sort of, back then at least.
But he sort of took Puharich under his wing and, from what I understand, was the first person who introduced him to, you know, whatever weird science, if you want to call it that.
It was part of the Puharich story.
But in those letters, there were letters from McCullough back to these agencies saying, you know, you should check this guy Puharich out.
And he was older, like much older than Puharich at that time.
But basically that, I think, triggered Puharich, got very interested in the subject.
He's got like a staff, you know, all in the thing with Puharich.
Do you think Hal Puthoff was aware of Puharich's kind of foundation that he set with remote viewing?
So, so, so Puharich, yeah, he leaves the round table, he moves to New York city or he moves to Ossining.
A lot of people know this in relation to Puharich cause he lived there most of his life.
And all of a sudden Puharich has what's considered like a mansion there, basically huge house.
One of the things he invented back then too, which again was Puharich says himself was classified.
It was basically a radio receiver that would be, I guess at one point it was Puharich kind of says it as though you could slip on some sort of thing.
I think there's a story with Puharich where some guy works at a metal mill or something.
Puharich's theory was that this metal dust had somehow collected on his teeth and in essence acted like a radio antenna.
That's pretty remarkable of Puharich to think that all through and to test it in the laboratory.
Yeah. Puharich. If Puharich is doing this stuff in the sixties, then it kind of makes me believe the Sherman stuff a whole lot more, which was happening.
Explain that story. That's fascinating. Well, he, um, so basically Puharich, uh, in the six years, we had Intellectron.