By Vicky Verma | Source

Physicist Eric Davis has made an extraordinary claim about experiments reportedly carried out in China involving children said to possess unusual psychic abilities. According to Davis, these “gifted” children were allegedly able to move physical objects through sealed containers without opening or damaging them. The objects reportedly included mechanical watches, insects, pieces of paper and even miniature radio transmitters.

Some of the experiments, Davis says, were recorded using high-speed cameras and other instruments. Researchers allegedly saw objects appear to interact with the walls of sealed containers, disappear from view and later reappear elsewhere.

More than two decades ago, he included the same Chinese experiments in his report, titled “Teleportation Physics Study” prepared for the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory.

Davis was tasked with examining different concepts of teleportation, ranging from established quantum physics to highly speculative possibilities involving wormholes, extra dimensions and alleged psychokinetic phenomena. He discusses research from China in which children and young adults described as possessing extraordinary abilities allegedly caused objects to move through physical barriers.

And in a recent interview, Davis has now added more detail about what he believes happened in those experiments.

The Air Force Teleportation Study

Eric W. Davis is a physicist and astrophysicist who has worked on advanced aerospace and defense-related research. He has also been associated with the Pentagon’s controversial UFO/UAP research effort, working as a consultant on programs connected with the Defense Intelligence Agency’s investigation of unidentified aerial phenomena and advanced aerospace concepts.

Long before much of his UAP-related work became publicly known, Davis was commissioned to investigate teleportation for the Air Force Research Laboratory.

Davis examines quantum teleportation, for example, which is a genuine area of physics involving the transfer of quantum information between systems. He also considers highly theoretical concepts such as manipulating spacetime, traversable wormholes and additional dimensions.

But Davis created another category that he called “p-Teleportation.” The “p” referred to psychic or psychokinetic teleportation: the alleged movement of matter from one place to another through some unknown effect involving consciousness.

The Chinese “Gifted Children” Experiments

Davis points to a Chinese paper published in September 1981 in the journal “Ziran Zazhi”, which he translates as “Nature Journal”. The paper was titled “Some Experiments on the Transfer of Objects Performed by Unusual Abilities of the Human Body”.

According to Davis’s summary, the researchers reported experiments involving children who supposedly possessed unusual mental abilities. The children were said to cause small objects to move from one location to another without touching them beforehand. The reported objects included radio micro-transmitters, photosensitive paper, mechanical watches, horseflies and other insects.

Research carried out by the Aerospace Medicine Engineering Institute in Beijing was published in 1990 in the “Chinese Journal of Somatic Science”. These experiments reportedly involved objects including nuts, bundles of matches, pills, nails, thread, treated paper and other small materials.

The researchers allegedly placed those objects inside sealed containers. These included sealed glass bottles, glass tubes with closed caps, paper envelopes, double-layered bags and plastic film containers. The claim was that the test objects somehow passed through the walls of the containers without those walls being broken.

In his 2004 report, he argues that the Chinese experiments used unusually strict controls. He says researchers employed blind and double-blind procedures and that the gifted subjects were, in many cases, blindfolded.

According to Davis, the subjects were not allowed to touch the specimens or sealed containers before or after the experiments. He writes that only the experimenters handled the objects. He also states that outside witnesses were present, including technical specialists and individuals connected with military intelligence.

The 1990 Chinese experiments were particularly interesting to Davis because researchers reportedly used videotape and high-speed photography. According to his report, some recordings seemed to show objects interacting with the walls of the containers during the alleged transfer.

Davis describes specimens appearing to “meld” or blend with the container wall. In other experiments, the object reportedly disappeared completely and later appeared at another location. The objects were said to remain physically unchanged after the process.

That reportedly included living insects. Davis notes that the insects were apparently unharmed after the alleged teleportation. Unlike a match, pill or insect, a radio transmitter could continuously produce a measurable signal.

That meant researchers could potentially monitor what happened to it even when it could no longer be seen.

In the recent interview with Michael Phillip, Davis describes the transmitter experiment in stronger and more specific terms than he does in the 2004 report. He says the radio signal became weaker and weaker as the transmitter disappeared. Davis compares the behavior to what would be expected if a transmitter were physically moving farther away from the receiver.

Radio-wave intensity normally falls as distance increases. According to Davis’s description, the signal weakened until the transmitter appeared to be very far away or effectively undetectable. Then, as the object supposedly materialized at the destination, the receiving equipment began detecting a stronger signal again.

The 2004 paper clearly discusses dramatic changes in signal amplitude and frequency, including the signal becoming extremely weak or absent during the alleged event.

The more specific claim that the signal behaved as though the transmitter were moving progressively farther away comes from Davis’s recent verbal description. That distinction matters when evaluating the story.

Hal Puthoff and the Defense Intelligence Agency

Puthoff is well known for his involvement in U.S. government-sponsored investigations of remote viewing and other alleged psychic phenomena beginning in the 1970s.

He worked at SRI International and became closely associated with research programs that eventually formed part of the government’s broader STAR GATE history.

In the recent interview, Davis says Puthoff went to China to meet scientists involved in this type of research. According to him the trip occurred under Defense Intelligence Agency sponsorship and that Puthoff wanted to determine whether the scientists were genuine researchers or simply charlatans performing tricks.

According to Davis, Puthoff came away convinced that they were not simply conducting magic tricks or deliberately hoaxing observers. There is documentary evidence confirming an important part of this history.

Puthoff really did travel to China and investigate Chinese research into what was then described as “extraordinary human body function” or psychoenergetics. A declassified October 1982 report written by Puthoff is titled “Psychoenergetics Research in the People’s Republic of China”.

The report was prepared for the Defense Intelligence Agency under the GRILL FLAME program. This shows that U.S. intelligence had a genuine interest in Chinese claims involving anomalous human abilities.

Davis also emphasizes that the Chinese research was not limited to obscure private paranormal groups. He says researchers associated with Chinese aerospace and military-related institutions were involved.

His 2004 report states that observers in the 1981 experiments included representatives from China’s National Defense Science Commission. Davis says this involvement contributed to the Defense Intelligence Agency preparing an intelligence report containing an English translation of the Chinese paper. Later experiments also came from the Aerospace Medicine Engineering Institute in Beijing.

For Davis, this institutional involvement makes the research harder to dismiss as nothing more than casual paranormal experimentation. At the same time, government or military interest should not be confused with scientific confirmation. Intelligence agencies often investigate unusual claims simply because even a small possibility of strategic importance may be worth examining.

This was especially true during the Cold War, when both the United States and the Soviet Union explored unconventional areas of research partly because neither side wanted to discover that the other had developed an unexpected advantage. The fact that intelligence agencies investigated a subject therefore tells us that they considered it worth looking into, but it does not automatically mean they concluded the phenomenon was genuine.

Davis’s Fourth-Dimension Explanation

The most fascinating part of Davis’s interpretation is his attempt to explain what might be happening if the Chinese observations were real. Rather than suggesting that the objects were being destroyed in one location and reconstructed somewhere else, Davis proposes that they might temporarily leave normal three-dimensional space.

The easiest way to understand his idea is to imagine a creature that lives entirely on a flat sheet of paper. That creature can move forward, backward, left and right, but it cannot move upward because its world contains only two spatial dimensions.

Now imagine drawing a closed circle around the creature. From its perspective, there is no way to escape because every direction it can travel is blocked by the line.

But someone living in three dimensions has another option. We could simply lift the creature off the paper, move it over the circle’s boundary and place it back down outside. From the creature’s point of view, it would appear to have passed through an impossible wall, even though it never actually crossed the wall at all.

It simply moved around the barrier using a spatial direction the two-dimensional creature could not access.

Davis asks whether something similar could happen in our own world. Human beings experience three ordinary dimensions of space, but if an additional spatial dimension existed and could somehow be accessed, an object inside a sealed container might theoretically leave our normal three-dimensional space, move through that additional direction and then return somewhere outside the container.

From our point of view, it could look as if the object had passed directly through solid matter. Davis suggests that the strange “melding” or blending effect reportedly seen on high-speed recordings might represent our three-dimensional view of an object moving through a fourth spatial dimension.

Why Would the Radio Signal Disappear?

Davis uses the radio-transmitter experiment to take this idea even further. If the transmitter really moved partly outside ordinary three-dimensional space, he suggests that its electromagnetic signal might also spread into the additional dimension.

A receiver remaining in normal three-dimensional space would therefore detect less of the signal. As the transmitter moved farther into this hypothetical fourth spatial dimension, the signal could become progressively weaker until it was extremely faint or no longer detectable.

Davis speculates that any weak signal still being detected during the process could represent electromagnetic energy leaking back into our normal three-dimensional space. This is his proposed explanation for why the transmitter’s radio signal allegedly weakened or disappeared while the object itself was undergoing the supposed teleportation event.

It is important to stress that this remains a hypothesis rather than a demonstrated explanation. There is no accepted scientific evidence showing that physical objects can be moved through additional spatial dimensions in this way, or that human consciousness can cause such an event.

Higher-dimensional spaces are perfectly legitimate concepts in mathematics and theoretical physics, but that does not mean humans can physically access them. Davis himself acknowledges that a much deeper theory, along with far more experimental evidence, would be required before such an explanation could be seriously tested.

Davis suggests that consciousness itself may somehow interact with higher-dimensional physics. The Chinese experiments were allegedly performed by particular children and young adults who were described as possessing unusual psychokinetic abilities, so any explanation of the reported phenomenon would also have to explain why certain individuals appeared able to produce the effect.

If those effects were genuine, Davis argues that a complete theory might need to connect consciousness with matter, quantum physics and spacetime. He speculates that the brain or consciousness may possess properties that are not fully described by ordinary three-dimensional physics.