| Telekinesis Research Partner Wanted. I have a wealth of insider knowledge about laboratory-grade psychokinesis research, including a 15-year membership at a skeptics organization. You: The funding partner, able to support a full-time research effort. Goal: Marketable information, in the extreme. Serious inquiries please to James A. Conrad. |
| Historical Note: You are looking at the first blood tests related to psychokinesis or any parapsychological research ever to be published in any medium. I have always also stated with regard to my hypothesis that there may be accompanying factors involved with cerebral circulating and stored iron, such as a particular chance or genetically predisposed formation of magnetite particle deposits or arrangement of blood vessels; also, that telekinesis, which is now regarded as a speciality ability of the more wider group of mental abilities known as psychokinesis, may be a transitional evolutionary ability present in some humans. At the bottom of this page are some Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). |
| Item | 1989 - (age 34) Yes TK in my lab |
1995 - (age 40) Yes TK in my lab |
2002 - (age 47) No TK in my lab |
Normal Reference Range |
| Iron / Serum Iron (Measures the amount of iron bound to available transferrin in the blood. Typically listed on a blood test as simply "Iron.") |
166 (above normal for the medical lab's test range) |
(test not performed) |
90 (a 45.8% loss of iron in my blood) |
1989 range: 30-150 mcg/dL 2002: 49-181 mcg/dL (µg/dL) (The loss of iron in my blood due to a vegetarian diet coincided with the loss of telekinetic effects seen in my laboratory experiments. Medical labs can have different ranges for what they consider normal.) |
| Transferrin (a glycoprotein to which iron attaches and is transported in the blood) |
| | 182 (below normal) |
200-360 mg/dL |
| Transferrin Saturation | | | 39 | 20-55 % |
| Ferritin (iron storage protein) |
| | 191 | 28-365 ng/mL |
| TIBC (total iron binding capacity) | | | 228 (below normal) |
231-420 µg/dL |
| RBC / Red Blood Cells | | 5.07 | 4.66 | 4.00-5.40 mil/µL |
| HGB / Hemoglobin | | 15.6 | 14.8 | 14.0-18.0 g/dL (Iron deficiency anemia, also spelled anaemia, is diagnosed when hemoglobin falls below normal. I was never anemic, but was getting close due to my vegetarian diet) |
| HCT / Hematocrit (proportion of red blood cells in blood) | | 44.6 | 42.2 (borderline low) |
42.0-52.0 % |
| PLT / Platelet Count | | 181 | 175 | 130-450 thou/µL |
| RDW (red blood cell distribution width) | | 12.2 | 11.6 (borderline low) |
11.5-14.5 % |
| MCV (mean corpuscular volume) | | 88 | 91 | 80-99 fL |
| MCH (mean copuscular hemoglobin) | | 30.7 | 31.7 | 25.4-34.6 pg |
| MCHC (MCH concentration) | | 34.9 | 35 | 31.0-37.0 % |
| MPV (mean platelet volume) | | 9.6 | | 7.4-10.4 fL |
| WBC / White Blood Cells | | 4.9 | 5.2 | 4.2-10.8 thou/µL |
| Ganulocytes | | 61.7 | | 42-75 % |
| Lymphocytes | | 25.5 | 22.8 (below normal) |
24.0-44 % (other lab: 20-51%) |
| Monocytes | | 8.8 | 8.7 | 0.0-15 % |
| Eosinophils | | 3.5 | 9.6 (above normal) |
0.0-5.0 % (other lab: 0.0-6.0%) |
| Basophils | | 0.5 | 0.7 | 0.0-3.0 % |
| Cholesterol | 132 | 143 | 140 | <200 mg/dL = low / good |
| HDL Cholesterol | | 50 | 54 | >40 mg/dL = low risk / good |
| LDL Cholesterol | | 81 | 78.2 | <100 mg/dL = optimal / good |
| Gamma GT | | 27 | 27 | 11-51 U/L |
| T3-Hypothyroid | | 28.4 | | 24.0-36.0 % |
| T4-Hypothyroid | | 8.1 | | 4.5-12.0 µg/dL |
| T7-Hypothyroid | | 2.30 | | 1.08-4.32 (no meas. unit given) |
| TSH, Sensitive | | 1.97 | | 0.54-5.70 µIU/mL |
| Glucose | 85 | 76 | 85 | 70-105 mg/dL |
| BUN (blood urea nitrogen) | 12 | 17 | 19 | 9-20 mg/dL |
| Creatinine | 1.1 | 0.9 | 0.9 | 0.8-1.5 mg/dL |
| B/C Ratio (BUN / Creatinine ratio) | 10.9 (below normal) | 19 | 21 | 15-73 U/L |
| Uric Acid | 3.8 (below normal) |
5.5 |
4.3 |
1989: 3.9-9.0 mg/dL 1995: 3.4-7.0 mg/dL 2002: 3.5-8.5 mg/dL |
| Triglycerides (most common form of fat in the blood and body) | 95 | 58 | 39 (lowered, likely associated with my non-meat diet) | <150 mg/dL normal / good |
| Total Protein | 7.3 | 7.5 | 7.1 | 6.3-8.2 g/dL |
| Albumin | 4.5 | 4.7 | 3.9 | 3.5-5.0 g/dL |
| Globulin | 2.8 | 2.8 | 3.2 | 2.4-3.5 g/dL |
| A/G Ratio (Albumin / Globulin ratio) | 1.6 | 1.7 | 1.2 (borderline low) |
1.1-2.2 Ratio |
| Direct Bili | 0.3 | | 0.00 | 0.00-0.30 mg/dL |
| Indirect Bili | 0.4 | | | mg/dL (no reference range given) |
| Bilirubin, Total (total bili) | 0.7 | 0.9 | 0.7 | 0.20-1.3 mg/dL |
| SGOT (serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase) |
22 | 22 | 24 | 17-59 U/L |
| SGPT (serum glutamic pyruvic transaminase) |
17 |
15 |
24 |
1989: 0-45 mµ/mL 1995: 0-40 U/L 2002: 21-72 U/L |
| LDH (lactic dehydrogenase) | 165 | 148 |
437 |
1989: 60-215 mµ/mL 1995: 118-273 U/L 2002: 313-618 U/L |
| CO2 / Carbon Dioxide | 25 | 29 | | 24-32 mmol/L |
| Alkaline Phosphatase | 76 | 72 | 77 | 38-126 U/L |
| Phosphorus | 2.8 | 3.0 | 3.0 | 2.5-4.5 mg/dL |
| Calcium | 9.2 | 9.3 | 8.9 | 8.4-10.2 mg/dL |
| Magnesium | | 1.56 | 1.7 |
1995: 1.3-2.1 meq/L 2002: 1.6-2.3 mg/dL |
| Potassium (electrolyte) |
3.9 | 4.1 | 3.9 | 3.6-5.0 mmol/L |
| Chloride (electrolyte) |
100 | 103 | 106 | 98-107 mmol/L |
| Sodium (electrolyte) |
142 | 139 | 143 | 137-145 mmol/L |
mg/dL = milligrams per decilter
g/dL = grams per deciliter
µg/dL or mcg/dL = micrograms per decilter
ng/mL = nanograms/milliliter
µL = one microliter = one millionth of a liter mil/µL = million per micoliter
thou/µL = thousand per microliter
fL = femtoliter per cell
pg = picogram
U/L = units per liter
µIU/mL = micro International Units per milliliter
meq/L = milliequivalents per liter
mµ/mL millimicrons per milliliter
mmol/L = millimoles per liter
% = percent
Blood Type: My blood type is B Positive, also known as B Rh-positive. Is blood type important? That is not known yet. Only 9% of the U.S. population, or 9 out of 100, has this blood type.
Notes: A dash "" indicates that the particular test was not included in the blood profile done that day. When the possibility of the iron relationship was discovered, numerous iron-only tests were done during 2001 through 2002. The last test in July 2002 included a more complete blood profile. The reason why I had a 45.8% drop in iron in my blood is simple: I stopped eating meat, including especially red meat, for over two and a half years (a vegetarian diet that began on March 12, 1997 and has since ended). Over time, the amount of iron naturally excreted by my body daily (about 1.5 milligrams for everyone) was more than the amount of plant source iron my body was able to absorb effectively from my diet. The human body absorbs iron more easily from meat than from plants. Other factors in a diet can also inhibit the absorption of iron from plant sources. 1
When I was growing up, my family's and home's water source in Connecticut was water from a well pumped up from the ground. I learned in 2009 from a relative who had the water tested years earlier prior to switching to city water that it had a high iron content.1 That could explain the source of my high body iron, as I did not eat an unusual amount of meat otherwise. Excess iron in the body accumulates over time.1
The date I recorded in a journal as having lost my high repeatability of telekinesis was October 17, 1999. I did not lose the ability entirely that day, but that was the day my success rate began to drop, even though the experiment and conditions in my telekinesis laboratory were the same. I had even purchased a second oscilloscope, additional piezo films, etc., to make sure that all pieces of equipment were operating the same. The duplicate equipment performed the same, indicating that something had changed within me.
Hi / low reference ranges for some blood tests may vary slightly from one medical laboratory to another. The following information appears on the computer printouts from the labs. Some personal information (physician's name, addresses, etc.) has been removed from online viewing for privacy reasons.
1989 Blood Tests: Patient Name: James Conrad. Patient ID: 119587. Accession No. 2791317. Age: 34. Sex: Male. Collection Date: September 26, 1989. Date Received: 09/26/89. Date Reported: 09/27/89. Order No. B0019789. Order Status: Complete.
1995 Blood Tests: Patient Name: James Conrad. Age: 40. Sex: Male. Accession #241700. Collected: October 16, 1995 09:15. Received: 10/16/95. Reported: 10/16/95 01:08.
2002 Blood Tests: Patient Name: James A. Conrad. Sex: Male. Age: 47 yrs. Collection Date: July 9, 2002. Client/MD: Healthcheck USA/Concept 2000, 8700 Crownhill, Ste 506, San Antonio Texas 78209 (an online blood test order service).
- FAQ -
Question: I am interested in checking my iron levels. Can I order an iron blood test online?
Answer: I can only answer for the United States where I live. Yes, you can order and pay for blood tests online, but you will still have to visit a local medical lab to give a blood sample (a needle stuck in your arm). The online company will mail you paperwork to take to the lab or if you are in a hurry, possibly fax your appointment to them (ask if this is possible). The lab will then process the tests and a doctor at the online company will review the results and mail them to you or, if available and you prefer to get them quicker, post them to your log-in account for viewing online. The company I used was HealthCheckUSA, but there are others. Here is a Google search. The blood tests for 1989 and 1995 were ordered through my personal physician.
Question: If I take iron supplements, will I be able to do telekinesis?
Answer: I am not claiming that. I am not suggesting or instructing anyone to take any supplements of any kind. I am presenting some of my research online for the scientific record, not as a how-to course. People take iron supplements every day and they do not report objects suddenly moving, so clearly there must be other factors involved if my hypothesis is correct. Perhaps if evolution has given you the needed extra factors something might happen. I apparently had all of the factors involved for a period in my life and the ability is dormant now. No one should take iron without first establishing what their current levels are in their body. I tried for a number of years to restore my iron levels by taking iron pills from a bottle and the results were unsuccessful. For me, iron from meat sources is the only way. It is a slow process.
Question: I think I have telekinesis. What should I do?
Answer: Design an experiment that can be repeated and that rules out other possible explanations. In the meantime, keep a journal and every time something you conclude to be telekinesis happens, record every possible detail of the event that you can, even such ordinary things as the weather outside, temperature and humidity inside, what clothes you were wearing, and what you last had to eat. When you record enough events, go through them and look for similarities in the details and see if including those same things increases your success rate. By doing an Internet search, you can find numerous paranormal research organizations throughout the United States that may be interested in investigating your claim. Some local skeptics organizations may be interested and may even offer prize money, but you had better be certain of your talent to produce dramatic repeatable results because they will make public your failure, should that be the outcome.
Home Page - James A. Conrad - Telekinesis Researcher | TK laboratory | Site Map | Contact