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You know what? I've been around for a while. I've traveled the world, met some interesting

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people, done some crazy things. So you might just think there's not much that could take

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me by surprise. You'd be wrong. The world is full of stories and science and things

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that amaze and confound me every single day. Incredible mysteries that keep me awake at

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night. Some I can answer. Others justify logic. Can people move from the present into the

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past or future? Eyewitnesses report a woman materializing from thin air. Could she be

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a time traveler? An ancient stone structure suggests the incredible. Did ancient pagan

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worshippers practice human sacrifice in New Hampshire? Plants seem to possess strange powers,

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allowing them to detect human thought. Are they sentient beings with dark intent? Yep.

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It's a weird world. And I love it.

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One minute. I'm sorry. I just... I couldn't put this book down. The Time Machine, written

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in 1895 by H.T. Wells. With this one book, a hot new science fiction genre was born. The

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Time Travel Story. Now, of course, there are endless books and films and TV shows on the

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subject and the mind-boggling paradoxes of journeying across time. Great stuff. Shame the concept

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of time travel is just fiction, isn't it?

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On July 15th, 2006, famed science fiction author Whitley Streber, best known for his books

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The Hunger and Communion, was out at the theater with his wife Anne and her friend Starfire

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Tor. Little did they know what would happen that night would rival anything found in

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Whitley's books. Nothing seems impossible to me anymore. I haven't talked about it very

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much. After dinner, Anne and her friend went into what they thought was an empty ladies'

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room. It's a very small room, about 10 by 12. There was nobody in that room except for

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Anne Streber and myself. So I was standing on these steps. No one went in it after the

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two of them went in it. I was watching the entire time. Anne was a little bit before me

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and she left and said she would wait for me outside. So I went outside, stood in front

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of the door waiting for Starfire. As I slightly rounded the corner, coming out of the stall,

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a woman just materialized. She didn't seem to understand where she was. She seemed confused

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and then she just left the room. While I was standing there, a woman came out. I go out

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the door to the ladies' room and Anne Streber rushes up to me very, very excited. She says,

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a lady came out but she didn't go in, a lady came out but she didn't go in. This was pretty

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amazing because we knew no one was in there when we went in. So how could someone have

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come out who was never in there in the first place? No one, absolutely no one went in that

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bathroom. Who was this mysterious woman and how could she have appeared from nowhere? For

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the eyewitnesses, this is no ghost story. For them, the answer is much weirder. Something

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altered the timelines we were brought together like a bad edit of a film and that's how

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we almost collided. Right. Two women go into an empty bathroom and three women come out.

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Is it really possible this mystery woman slipped through from another time? Is that weird or

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what? I say that's the weirdest, weirder what yet. Yeah, it's pretty far out but remarkably,

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time travel may indeed be possible and proof could soon be found in a 17-mile tunnel deep

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underground at the border of France and Switzerland. This is the large Hadron Collider, a 17-mile long

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tunnel designed to smash atoms together in an attempt to recreate conditions that last existed

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just before the Big Bang when the universe was less than a trillionth of a second old.

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Scientists at the LHC are trying to understand what happened in that critical moment to make

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our universe what it is. By solving this, they hope to shed light on some of the most fundamental

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unanswered questions in physics. With the large Hadron Collider, perhaps one day we'll be able

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to answer these cosmic questions. What happened before the Big Bang? Is it possible to go through

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a black hole? Can you bend time into a pretzel? We're now entering the cusp, the cusp of human

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progress. A hundred years ago, think how primitive we are. A hundred years from now, think of how

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advanced computers, artificial intelligence will be. Right now we're at the most interesting point

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in human history, the cusp, when we're going to just walk it through the universe. A complete

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understanding of how the entire universe is really constructed might enable future physicists

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to find a way to manipulate the fabric of space, time itself, and travel into the past or future.

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But can we really manipulate time? To find out, we first need to investigate the time itself.

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Isaac Newton imagined time as an arrow, always traveling straightforward in one direction.

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But then Albert Einstein came along and said that time is more like a river that can meander,

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flow at different speeds, and even eddy back upon itself. Now we look at a river and we think of

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the spot on the river where we are is something like the present moment. And then upstream from us

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is the future. This is coming towards us, it's relentless, it's sort of inevitable. In a moment,

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what was up there is going to be here. And downstream from us, we can think of as the past. So these

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are events that have already happened. So there you have it. You've got the future, you've got the

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present moment, you've got the past. Is it possible to go against the flow of time into the future?

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Or move even further downstream into the past?

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Going back in time is simple, theoretically. All we need to do is beat light to its destination,

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travel faster than light speed. How fast is that? Well, as Albert Einstein figured out,

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light travels at a fixed and constant speed throughout the universe of 186,000 miles per second.

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And the space shuttle can travel around five miles per second, so we have a bit of a problem.

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But our hopes of meeting our ancestors aren't over yet. Modern physicists have built on

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Einstein's theories and discovered that although we may not be able to beat light in a head-to-head

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race, we might be able to cheat and take a shortcut. Going back in time is simple, theoretically.

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To do this, a time traveler would need to bend the fabric of space, connecting two

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distant points to create a theoretical tunnel through space and time known as a wormhole.

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There are two parallel universes. Perhaps it might be possible to build a gateway between these

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universes, a wormhole, a shortcut, like the looking glass of Alice. Think of Alice in Wonderland.

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She had a looking glass and she put her hand through it, and her hand went to the other side

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of forever. That is a wormhole. But could we manipulate the very fabric of time and space?

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If we have something called negative matter or negative energy, it might be possible to build

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a gateway to another universe, a gateway to another point in space or time. Now, of course,

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in science fiction, we have the dilithium crystals of Star Trek. People talk about spice.

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People talk about other exotic chemicals that will open these gateways. Well, my physicist,

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to us, it's negative matter or negative energy. Negative energy we can actually create in the

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laboratory. It's already been done, but only in microscopic quantities. Negative matter we've

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never seen before. If we can find a negative matter meteorite in outer space, just perhaps,

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maybe we can harness it to open a gateway to another universe. The only problem is the amount

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of energy required to punch a hole to the other side of the universe is impossible for us to

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achieve with our current technology. The trick is to assemble enough positive and negative energy

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in order to rip open the fabric of space and time. That's really hard. We're talking about the energy

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of a black hole, the energy of a star, in order to bend time into a pretzel. What do you mean it's

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impractical to go back in time? Can't make a wormhole. What's wrong with these eggheads?

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Okay, so traveling into the past might be a tad beyond our reach, but here's something surprising.

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Most physicists believe it's possible, relatively easy in fact, to travel into the future.

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How do you exploit Einstein's theory of relativity to travel into the future? Well,

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it turns out it's not that hard to do. Now, it's hard from an engineering point of view,

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you just need a really fast spaceship, which we don't have. But if you had one, here's what you

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do. You just go on a long journey and come back home. Remarkably, this is possible because time

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behaves differently when an object or person travels at high velocity. It's called time dilation.

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If you move fast enough, your clock will disagree from a clock that's been left at home. A similar

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thing can happen if you spend a lot of time in a strong gravitational field, like near a black hole,

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for example. This amazing feat has actually already been accomplished. Russian cosmonaut

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Sergey Krikalev has spent more time in space than any other human being.

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From 1988 to 2005, Krikalev spent 803 days orbiting the Earth at high speed.

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At times, Krikalev was traveling at 17,000 miles per hour, nowhere near the speed of light,

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but fast enough to travel forward in time.

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It's only about one-fiftyth of a second, so it's almost too small to even notice. But he has aged

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just a little bit less than, let's say, if he had had a twin brother who would stay on the ground,

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he's just a little bit younger than his brother would have been.

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Using this theory, it may be possible to travel thousands of years into the future.

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Imagine traveling all the way around the circumference of the Milky Way galaxy, our galaxy.

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Now, it's very big. It's about 150,000 light-years around. So it's going to take a long time.

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You start accelerating at a rate of 1g, which is the normal force of gravity that you feel

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just sitting here. So you have this very mild acceleration, but you keep it up long enough.

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You're eventually going very fast. When you get halfway around, you start decelerating,

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and after many, many more years, you end up back on Earth where you started from.

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Here's the thing. To someone who has stayed at home and just watched you go and is waiting

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for your return, they have a long wait, because it's going to take 150,000 years before you

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come back. But for you, from your point of view, on board this spaceship, only 23 years will have passed.

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So, although it seems impossible, time travel is, theoretically at least, real.

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And the large Hadron Collider could yet witness science fiction become functioning science fact.

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In some theories, where there's extra dimensions of space, in addition to the

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three that we see, little compact, tiny dimensions, extra dimensions of space,

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there's a speculative idea that they may be able to make a mini black hole in the large Hadron Collider.

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So is it possible the mystery figure that appeared that night in Los Angeles

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was really a time traveler? Perhaps even from a future where science had finally answered

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the secrets of the universe and were now able to manipulate time? Could be.

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We physicists believe that if time travel is possible, all the paradoxes can be resolved

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if a parallel reality opens up and there are no contradictions. You simply change the past

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of another universe. This also means that perhaps in the future, our descendants may have the energy

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and the ability to create a time machine. So one day, if somebody knocks on your door and claims to

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be your great-great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughter, don't slam the door. Is that weird or what?

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A mysterious set of stone structures in rural New Hampshire. Could this be a place of pagan worship

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and human sacrifice thousands of years old? The astronomical alignments are one of the

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key pieces of evidence to cite as ancient. Does this mean ancient Europeans crossed the Atlantic

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thousands of years before Columbus? So it really does open up a whole different way to look at

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North American history. What is this place? Who built it? And what could its existence mean for America?

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Truth in history, it would say, is a sliding scale. The facts that we know today may all crumble

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away with discoveries of tomorrow and those discoveries are often to be uncovered in the

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most unlikely of places. For example, could an innocent-looking pile of rocks tucked away in the

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corner of a farmer's field in the northeastern United States challenge everything we think we

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know about American history? What if the first European to arrive in North America wasn't Christopher

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Columbus or even a Viking? What if instead of coming to New England in search of religious freedom,

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the first European settlers came to practice human sacrifice?

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In Sanham, New Hampshire, the mysterious grouping of megalithic stones standing 14 feet high

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surround a compound that houses a maze of eight-foot-long chambers and crypts set into the ground.

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The centerpiece, a huge stone slab that looks like a sacrificial table.

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This is Dennis Stone. His family has owned the site for three generations and he has an amazing

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theory. Stone believes that this is the oldest man-made structure in the entire United States.

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The American Stonehenge may be one of the more important archaeological sites in the Western

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Hemisphere. There are different theories of who built the site. If it is in fact ancient and was

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built by old world people, this would demonstrate that people crossed the Atlantic Ocean a few

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thousand years before Christopher Columbus or even the Vikings came to America. Sounds crazy,

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doesn't it? The very idea that explorers predating Columbus by millennia might have crossed the

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Atlantic and made America their home? Well, before you dismiss the idea, consider this. It was only

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in 1960 that the Norwegian archaeologist Ann Ingstad was ridiculed when she proposed her idea that

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Vikings had settled North America in the 12th century, but it turned out to be true.

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Ingstad's discovery changed history and the Viking settlement she found in Newfoundland,

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Canada is now an official World Heritage Site.

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Could this structure have been built by mysterious ancient travelers? Stone believes

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similarities between his site and archaeological sites in Europe hold the key to uncovering the truth.

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We have a couple of chambers here that are very reminiscent of chambers found in France, Ireland,

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Spain and Netherlands. One of the purposes we know of is that they're used for astronomical

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alignments with the sun, moon and stars. And they're just stone markers, the sun would rise or set

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over these stones so the moon would do the same thing. And this may have been tied into the religious

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ceremonies, the longest day of the year, the shortest day of the year, or the equinoxes. And it's also

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stones that align with cross-quarter days, days in between the seasons. The ancient Celts and other

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cultures actually set up stones which would mark these times. The Celts, a diverse group of

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tribes that dominated much of central Europe until around 1600 years ago. Stone remnants of

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Celtic structures including elaborate burial chambers can be found all over Europe.

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It has also been suggested that the Celts were involved in the construction of England's most

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famous ancient megalith stone henge. A site some believe was created as a giant astronomical tool.

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Its stones aligned to the solstice positions of the sun and moon.

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Did Celts come and settle America a thousand years before Columbus?

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In the 1970s, Barry Fowlegan, a professor at Harvard, stumbled upon a stone carved here on site

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and the kind of writing that was on the stone, something called Iberian Punic, the Iberian

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Peninsula area at that time housed the Celts. David Brody is an amateur archaeological researcher.

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He supports the idea that the Celts, not Columbus, were the first Europeans to reach the new world.

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We think of the Celts as being from Ireland, but actually they originated in Central Europe and

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then went down to the Iberian Peninsula. But it's the Celts leaving the Iberian Peninsula region

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that I think came over here and established the site in America's Stone Henge.

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This place is becoming weirder and weirder by the minute. Who the heck was it?

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Hanging around these woods all that time ago and what were they doing?

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Could this site in New England share the same purpose as the original Stone Henge in Old England?

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A prehistoric monument of huge carefully aligned stones assembled by ancient

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Britons for some mysterious pagan purpose?

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If the Celts did build this American Stone Henge as a religious site,

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then Dentistone has some striking ideas as to what ceremonies would have been performed here.

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I'm standing next to the sacrificial table. It's one of the main features at America's Stone

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Henge. This table measures about nine feet in length, six feet in width, and it sits on four

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stone legs. On the surface of the stone there's a rectangular cutout or a groove that's been

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made on the surface and it has a little runoff. So if a ceremony of some type was taken place,

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a fluid could run through the channel and then run off the stone into a base perhaps.

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Although little is directly known of the Celts' religious practices, the Romans who fought them

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and even Julius Caesar himself often described how Celtic druids or priests carried out human

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sacrifice to honor their many pagan gods. The discovery of various ancient sites of ritualized

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murder in Europe may support this. The stone table in Salem also has another even more bizarre

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feature. Dentistone calls an oracle tube. This tube goes through about eight feet, comes out

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underneath the sacrificial table. The voice would project out under the table during a ceremony

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perhaps and people would hear the voice and think it was a god or spirit talking to them.

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I am the god of the underworld. I accept your sacrifice. Remember always obey the priest.

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When we find these large elaborate stone structures historically, they were done to honor

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gods for religious purposes, whether it's the pyramids or Stonehenge in England or Notre Dame

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Cathedral in Paris. When ancient man went to the effort to build something this elaborate,

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it was done for religious purposes. And again that takes me back to the Celts perhaps 500 BC.

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That's the type of thing that they did all over Europe at that time and would have done here if

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they came to America. America settled by Iron Age Europeans. It's an explosive theory but not one

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exactly shared by many experts. Research since the 1940s has shown there's a great deal of differences

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between what we find in Ireland and what is found at this site. There are major differences in the

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architectural styles, there are differences in the engineering of how the buildings put together.

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An expert in prehistoric stone structures, James Gage, also believes that an ancient civilization

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built this place but based on carvings in the stone themselves, his theory is that the structure was

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created by a more local people, Native Americans. First and foremost is the large number of Native

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American artifacts that have been found at the site. These artifacts range from you know spraypurs

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and projectile points, stuff we normally expect, to paint cups and rubbing stones. This evidence also

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includes clay pottery that they were actually manufacturing on site. It was a small wetlands

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area where they were able to actually mine the clay and adjacent to it. They had a small area where

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they were making the pots and firing them. One of the more interesting features about this site is

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it has a number of pecked roofs, chipped out stone basins and they're all been created by

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pecking out the stone using a hammer stone and this pecking technique is very distinctive to the

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Native Americans. The Celtic culture was affiliate vans civilization, had metal tools and they were

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making gold artifacts. We would expect them to use you know more vans technology other than just simple

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hammer stones. The Native American theory makes obvious sense but not according to David Brody.

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It is possible that the Native Americans did build the America Stone Hensight. It would have been out of the

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ordinary for them to have done so so I'm not inclined to think they did. They didn't typically, Native Americans in this area of the country, did not typically build with stone.

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They had stone tools and they used stone to build their hearse but they didn't build these elaborate structures typically out of stone.

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Once in a while it was his sweat lodge but there's too many of these chambers here. In addition the Native American tribes, although a lot of their history

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hasn't wiped out in the New England region, they don't take ownership of this site like they take ownership of other sites that they believe they did build.

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So I'm not going to tell you that they didn't do it but I think the weight of the evidence is more in favor of some kind of ancient seafaring European civilization.

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So while these experts can't agree which ancient civilization built the American Stone Hensight,

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another archaeologist, Kenny Thetter, believes whoever is responsible was an ancient at all.

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Keltson, New England, 3,000 years ago, I don't think so but okay.

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Archaeological sites where people were so neat that they picked every stinking artifact up and left no physical evidence behind, not bloody likely.

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Okay, it looks like we're back to square one. So who could it have been?

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That built those incredibly weird structures. Was it the Kelts?

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Not likely. The Native Americans? Maybe not. Well how about another slightly less romantic theory?

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What if it was assembled by a couple of drunken 18th century farmers?

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If America Stone Hens is what I think it is, which is 19th century idiosyncratic structures, that doesn't make it any less important than if it's a 3,000 year old site with Kelts traipsing around in southern New England.

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Makes it of different significance but I don't think it makes it less significant. It just makes it different.

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Thetter's theory is the structures were constructed by the descendants of the Kelts.

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The better known European settlers that came in the centuries after Christopher Columbus, bringing with them traditional ways of building stone structures.

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Yeah, damn right! They were Kelts.

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They were the ones that were built by the Romans.

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They were the ones that were built by the Romans.

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Bringing with them traditional ways of building stone structures.

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Yeah, damn right! They were Kelts. But they were Kelts from the 1800s and 1700s because those are the people who moved here.

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Good point, but can't the more recent Celtic immigration theory explain the existence of the site's most macabre and enigmatic looking object?

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Why does American Stonehenge appear to have a sacrificial table?

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Look at the names of the towns, for example, in New Hampshire around where American Stonehenge is located.

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The towns and the counties. Places like London Dairy. Why is it called London Dairy?

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Because the people who lived here were from Great Britain. They were Kelts.

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These stones are found actually throughout New England so you're sort of left with a choice.

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Either there was a widespread practice of human sacrifice throughout New England or we got something else going on.

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I think it's something else that's going on.

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If you Google, Lye Stone or Cider Press Stone, you'll actually come up with some antique sites.

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They'll sell you stones like that.

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The deal is, if you know something about historical technology, that historical process, we do know that there are stones like that.

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They were used for a number of mundane purposes, not sacrificing people, but in fact making apple cider or producing lye soap.

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The deal is that an artifact like that, an object like that, is something that we in the modern world suffer from cultural amnesia.

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We don't press our own cider. We don't make lye soap anymore.

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So the objects, the artifacts from that period that any little kid would be able to make lye soap,

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today it's mysterious.

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So are the drainage grooves on the four-ton stone table actually for apple juice, not human blood?

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It may be the most plausible theory, but the mystery of the American Stonehenge cannot be cleared up quite so neatly.

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Charcoal pits at the site have been carbon dated and believed to be more than 2,000 years old.

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And Dennis Stone still believes his site is proof that an ancient people commemorated the coming of the solstices here, exactly as they may have done at the real Stonehenge.

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The astronomical alignments are one of the key pieces of evidence to site as ancient.

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The alignments do not work today. They're off a certain amount due to the Earth's tilt changing.

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In 1977 we took four years' worth of survey data. We sent it to the Hobbit Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass.

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They ran it through the computer and they said that if these were used for astronomical purposes they would work about 1800 BC plus or minus about 200 years.

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We have taken carbon datings on the hilltop, about 16 of them.

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In the main site, which is where we're standing right now, the oldest carbon dating was 4,000 years old.

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This agrees pretty closely to the astronomical data and results.

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American Stonehenge could be proved that ancient Europeans traveled to North America thousands of years before Columbus.

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Or it could be a rare example of Native American stone building.

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Or it's just a really weird apple cider factory built by colonial farmers.

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Only one thing is for certain. The origins and purpose of American Stonehenge remains a mystery.

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Is that weird? Or what?

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What's the secret to my success?

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I talk to my plants, I stroke them, and I give them a little tender loving care.

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Why? Because I believe plants like humans are the only ones that can be used to help.

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I'm not a human being.

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I'm not a human being.

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I'm a human being.

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I'm a human being.

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I'm a human being.

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I'm a human being.

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Loving care. Why? Because I believe plants like humans are emotional beings.

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They have feelings just like you and I do. They love. They fear.

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They can be affectionate and they can communicate.

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You don't believe? Green matter?

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Has gray matter? No?

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Well...

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Watch this.

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Of all the many different organisms that are on the planet Earth, common sense dictates

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that mammals are the most advanced, capable of thought, reasoning and emotions.

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But shocking new evidence suggests that plants may possess these abilities as well, and even

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more mysterious, they may have the power of ESP.

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Is this science fiction?

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Or science fact?

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Researchers attempt to establish interspecies communication.

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Is that weird or what?

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Our story begins in Italy where Carlo Cignasi runs a 24-acre vineyard in the Tuscan Hills.

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A music lover, Carlo was well known to serenade his great pickers with an accordion.

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In 2002, Carlo would stumble upon the true amazing power music could have when, as an

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ecologically friendly way of controlling pests from ruining his crop, Cignasi placed loudspeakers,

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all around his vineyard, to play 24-hour-a-day classical music.

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The pests were frightened away, but that's not all.

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Something else happened, something bizarre.

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The grapevines, nearest the speakers, grew 50% larger than the rest of the crop, matured

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more quickly and even grew towards the source of the music.

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It's fantastic to see how it's impossible to believe.

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The bunches are four times more.

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For example, they live two times more.

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So the sound is like a light.

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So why is this happening?

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Is there a logical explanation or is the reason far stranger?

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Could the soaring sounds of Bach and Mozart's delicate ditties revolutionize the way we

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treat our greenery?

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Researchers discovered that popular tracks such as Simon and Garfunkel's Ridgival Trouble

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Waters and Beethoven's Basterdoll Symphony improved milk yield in dairy cows by as much

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as one liter per day.

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Why?

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Because calming music was found to reduce stress in the animals.

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Happy moves equals more milk.

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Could something similar be happening with plants?

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Could relaxed grapes with impeccable musical taste ripen quicker?

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Could plants have an intelligence science has yet to fathom?

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Button is Dr. J. Deep Mathur says that the grapevines' response to music can be simply

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explained.

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Basically, we are talking about vibrations.

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Plants are able to exhibit primary perception where they can pick up happenings from their

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surroundings and that can be read out as electrical impulses.

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As far as classical music is concerned, perhaps there are certain tones, certain timbre, certain

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levels of vibration that plants are more responsive to in that particular music.

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Sound waves are vibrations in the air made up of different frequencies.

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The vibrations caused by the sound of music can be felt by the plants in their leaves

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or in the soil.

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Research suggests that plants may respond to music by increasing the expression of the

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genes, stimulating growth.

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So do plants just feel music rather than hearing it?

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Is the perceived wrath of grapes or joy just a boring biological response based on sound

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vibrations?

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Maybe.

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But Susan Dudley, a plant evolutionary ecologist, has another theory for why Carlos' grapevines

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grow so dramatically.

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That may have something to do with how the plants in the vineyards are related to each

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other.

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Every plant has a mother and a father.

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The vineyard in Tuscany could be doing better because they're planted next to their siblings.

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For some plants, we know the plants do do better when they're planted next to their siblings.

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And what my research does is show a possible mechanism for that, that they're not producing

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these competitive behaviors when they're with their siblings.

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So that's a plausible theory.

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To create a consistent grape, most vineyards use cuttings from healthy plants, then graft

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them onto rootstock.

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This means that often, most of the vines in a given field are genetically related clones.

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I went looking to see whether plants could recognize who their relatives were and behave

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differently with those relatives.

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What we found is that plants respond differently to liquid in which other seedlings had been

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it.

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You put the seedling in the liquid, you take it out, you put your test seedling in and

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you measure it.

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And it will grow more roots if that first seedling was a stranger.

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But it won't grow more roots if that first seedling was a sibling.

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And we had a control where we just lifted them out, put them back in again.

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So we definitely see that there's something soluble, some kind of chemical maybe that

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the roots probably put into the liquid that they're responding to.

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But we don't know what it is.

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Plants compete for limited resources like sunlight, nutrients and water, meaning there

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are winners and losers in this equation.

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Dudley's research has shown that when certain plants grow beside their kin, they work together

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for mutual survival and are more likely to all do well.

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With a winery, usually, vintners are planting all the same kind.

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They're not planting very different kinds together.

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So rather than better sharing because they're different, they might be sharing better because

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they're less competitive with each other.

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Okay, okay.

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And maybe I am barking up the wrong tree.

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Sorry.

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Seriously.

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What if the grapes of tuskiny and plants in general don't ripened or respond or grow

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tall and healthy because they love music?

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What if it's because they love each other?

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But can this sibling explanation sufficiently solve the mystery in the Italian vineyard?

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Family ties may make the vines grow better, but why would only some vines grow toward

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the speakers?

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Could the answer be far stranger than anything even science fiction writers might imagine?

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Could, as many researchers believe, vines and other plants be sentient beings capable

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of displaying conscious choice?

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I believe plants can sense now whether they can sense precisely our thoughts or the thoughts

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of other animals around them really remains to be proven.

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So I wouldn't go so far as saying that here they have the ESP and everything.

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However, what I definitely can say is they would be influenced very easily by their changes

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in their environment.

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And that maybe reflects to a certain extent the thought process we do not know.

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Jay Deep and his assistant Zach are going to put the sentient being theory to the test.

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They're going to hook up this plant to a state-of-the-art polygraph.

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Sensors will read the subtle changes in the plant's electrical activity to see how it

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responds to various stimuli.

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If there's a noticeable spike in the plant's electrical activity, then that would suggest

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that the plant can read human thoughts.

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I'm absolutely curious about what is the outcome from this particular experiment because it

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might actually be an opening for the way my own research direction will move into.

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Because if there's a positive response, I would really love to follow that up in a more

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scientific manner.

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For their first experiment, they're going to test what many gardeners believe to be

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a fact that plants respond well to human touch.

404
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Really brushing the leaves and the stems of the plant.

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No, sorry Zach.

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But there's no response.

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Now they're going to attempt what few scientists have ever tried before.

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Threatening thoughts.

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They're going to see if plants have ESP.

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No response so far.

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That's all I got.

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We haven't gotten any responses yet, eh?

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Since there's no response, J.G. and Zach are going to raise the intensity of the next experiment.

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They're going to threaten the plant with violence.

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Cut the plant.

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Hold on.

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So as soon as you were on the way to cut it, there's a huge spike.

418
00:41:31,640 --> 00:41:39,480
That's really interesting because it was at a lower level, spiked up, came down, went

419
00:41:39,480 --> 00:41:44,080
up again and then has now started resting at another level.

420
00:41:44,080 --> 00:41:47,600
So the spike actually comes prior to your action.

421
00:41:47,600 --> 00:41:52,280
Amazingly, before you could cut the plant, there's a noticeable spike on the line detector

422
00:41:52,280 --> 00:41:55,400
indicating a physiological response by the plant.

423
00:41:55,400 --> 00:42:01,120
That would suggest that the plant could read Zach's mind.

424
00:42:01,120 --> 00:42:07,680
This was almost the perfect moment for a plant to have become anxious when you reached it

425
00:42:07,680 --> 00:42:13,280
with a scissors with a very clear intention, at least in your mind, unspoken.

426
00:42:13,280 --> 00:42:19,240
So again, maybe we are looking at something real.

427
00:42:19,240 --> 00:42:24,320
Simply speaking, this hardly would count as a result unless we could repeat it multiple

428
00:42:24,320 --> 00:42:25,320
times.

429
00:42:25,320 --> 00:42:32,880
But the fact is, and it comes as a major surprise to me because I was not expecting this at

430
00:42:32,880 --> 00:42:34,380
all.

431
00:42:34,380 --> 00:42:38,400
And we had already gone through one plant and looked at the other one and gone through

432
00:42:38,400 --> 00:42:42,720
different situations where we realized this is not happening.

433
00:42:42,720 --> 00:42:48,480
And then suddenly, when Zach moves in with a scissor, and I guess with a very clear intention

434
00:42:48,480 --> 00:42:55,400
of carrying the thread out, there is a very, very clear spike.

435
00:42:55,400 --> 00:43:01,960
So if human beings are ever going to prove plants are sentient or have ESP, more research

436
00:43:01,960 --> 00:43:03,520
needs to be done.

437
00:43:03,520 --> 00:43:07,040
If it's ever proven true, the implications would be enormous.

438
00:43:07,040 --> 00:43:12,320
It would shake the very foundations of our human existence and necessitate a dramatic

439
00:43:12,320 --> 00:43:16,800
change in the way we relate with this mysterious species.

440
00:43:16,800 --> 00:43:22,000
Is it weird or what?

441
00:43:22,000 --> 00:43:25,200
So three weird mysteries.

442
00:43:25,200 --> 00:43:30,840
The multitude of even weirder possible explanations.

443
00:43:30,840 --> 00:43:35,480
A woman materializes from nowhere into an LA bathroom.

444
00:43:35,480 --> 00:43:39,920
Did she use a wormhole to travel through time?

445
00:43:39,920 --> 00:43:43,200
Did she travel faster than light speed?

446
00:43:43,200 --> 00:43:46,760
Is any of this possible?

447
00:43:46,760 --> 00:43:51,840
A mysterious stone structure in New England, proof that the ancient Celts settled the United

448
00:43:51,840 --> 00:43:55,240
States?

449
00:43:55,240 --> 00:43:58,000
Was this built by Native Americans?

450
00:43:58,000 --> 00:44:03,760
Or was it created in more recent times as a booze making factory?

451
00:44:03,760 --> 00:44:08,640
Vines in Italy seemingly respond to the sounds of Mozart.

452
00:44:08,640 --> 00:44:13,400
Are plants sentient beings with human feelings and desires?

453
00:44:13,400 --> 00:44:16,160
You decide.

454
00:44:16,160 --> 00:44:24,400
Show me next time for more stories that will undoubtedly be weird or what.