George S. McMullen
Encyclopedia
George B. McMullen was an intuitive archaeologist and forensic remote viewer who has the ability to psychometrize objects and use them to tune into scenes from the past. He used his strong extrasensory perception to locate ancient sites for archaeological digs, or describe context of artifacts.
McMullen could also tune into the past simply by visiting an archaeological site. Once there, he paces back and forth until he gets his bearings. Then he begins to describe the people and culture that once flourished at the site. On one such occasion Emerson, a prominent Canadian archaeologist, watched as McMullen bounded over a patch of bare ground, pacing out what he said was the location of an Iroquois longhouse. Emerson marked the area with survey pegs and six months later uncovered the ancient structure exactly where McMullen said it would be.
Although Emerson began as a skeptic, his work with McMullen has made him a believer. In 1973, at an annual conference of Canada's leading archaeologists, he stated, "It is my conviction that I have received knowledge about archaeological artifacts and archaeological sites from a psychic informant who relates this information to me without any evidence of the conscious use of reasoning. " He concluded his talk by saying that he felt McMullen's demonstrations opened "a whole new vista" in archaeology, and research into the further use of psychics in archaeological investigations should be given first priority.
McMullen is the author of One White Crow which was published in 1995 and describes his long life experience as intuitive archaeologist.
He died on June 4, 2008.
McMullen could also tune into the past simply by visiting an archaeological site. Once there, he paces back and forth until he gets his bearings. Then he begins to describe the people and culture that once flourished at the site. On one such occasion Emerson, a prominent Canadian archaeologist, watched as McMullen bounded over a patch of bare ground, pacing out what he said was the location of an Iroquois longhouse. Emerson marked the area with survey pegs and six months later uncovered the ancient structure exactly where McMullen said it would be.
Although Emerson began as a skeptic, his work with McMullen has made him a believer. In 1973, at an annual conference of Canada's leading archaeologists, he stated, "It is my conviction that I have received knowledge about archaeological artifacts and archaeological sites from a psychic informant who relates this information to me without any evidence of the conscious use of reasoning. " He concluded his talk by saying that he felt McMullen's demonstrations opened "a whole new vista" in archaeology, and research into the further use of psychics in archaeological investigations should be given first priority.
McMullen is the author of One White Crow which was published in 1995 and describes his long life experience as intuitive archaeologist.
He died on June 4, 2008.
Further reading
- Bond, Fredrick. 2010 (Reprint). The Gates of Remembrance. ISBN 978-0548004203
- Jones, David. 1979. Visions of Time. ISBN 0-8356-0525-6
- Schwartz, Stephan. 1983. The Alexandria Project. ISBN 978-0595183487