Did our minds sense disaster before 9/11?



In the hours leading up to September 11th, 2001, something strange happened. Random-number generators placed around the world began behaving abnormally. The math shifted. The patterns broke. And no one noticed until later.



This episode dives into the Global Consciousness Project, a long-running research initiative connected to Princeton University’s PEAR Lab, where physicists and engineers tracked whether human consciousness could influence physical systems. What they found challenges everything we think we know about randomness, causality, and the limits of the human mind.



We examine peer-reviewed data showing similar anomalies before major global events, including the 9/11 attacks, the Indian Ocean tsunami, Princess Diana’s death, and the early stages of COVID. Not predictions. Not astrology. But measurable deviations in machines designed to be unpredictable.



This investigation explores how these systems work, why the statistics shouldn’t be possible, and what theories like quantum entanglement, collective emotion, and a potential “planetary consciousness” might mean for humanity’s future. We also examine why intelligence agencies showed interest in related research, including remote viewing and consciousness studies.



If human consciousness is connected on a global level, the unsettling question isn’t whether we can feel disaster coming.



It’s what happens when we all feel it at once.



Stay curious. Stay grounded.

 And remember… no matter what they tell you, the truth is still out there.