How the power to control objects with our minds stopped being science fiction

The technology behind this shift from the telekinesis of sci-fi movies or comic books into the real world is electroencephalography, or EEG

Amazing Telekinesis Experiments Reviewed in US Air Force-Commissioned Report

Studies have shown that people can use their minds (or some other unexplained means) to bend metal, transport objects from inside a sealed container to outside the container, and perform other amazing feats. Scientific experiments involving teleportation and other telekinetic abilities are reviewed in a research paper commissioned by the U.S. Air Force and written by astrophysicist Dr. Eric W. Davis in 2004, titled simply “Teleportation Physics Study.”

How to Develop Telekinesis

Telekinesis has been ambushed with skepticism and mockery for years. Often people do not let the ideas of such things enter their minds simply because they have not seen such things. Despite there being no science to back it up, many still believe that telekinesis is possible. If you have an open mind, this is for you.

Psychokinesis: Facts About Mind Over Matter

The idea of people being able to move objects through mind power alone has intrigued people for centuries, though only in the late 1800s was it seen as an ability that might be scientifically demonstrated.

Telekinesis (Making Things Move With Your Mind) Is Possible

Your mind moves matter and matter moves it.

Telekinesis and Quantum Field Theory

The main point here is that, while there are certainly many things that modern science does not understand, there are also many things that it does understand, and those things simply do not allow for telekinesis, telepathy, etc. Which is not to say that we can prove those things aren’t real.

The Brain-Reading Telekinesis Headset That Can Make You Sharper

Is Googling with your thoughts next?

‘The Darkest Minds,’ With Thought Control and Telekinesis

“The Darkest Minds” plays like a lightning round in which the goal is to hit as many teenage-dystopia tropes as possible. A virus has swept the globe (“The Maze Runner”), wiping out most of the planet’s young people, but the survivors develop special powers (“X-Men”) that cause their eyes to glow (“Twilight”) and get them classified as threats to the state (“X-Men” again).