hey guys im just wondering has anybody (including mark) on this forum been able to move heavy objects or even human beings using telekinesis and if so was there a bigger strain or a different feeling since you had to use more energy then normal.

This is the heaviest/largest object I have moved using Telekinesis.

:O (My reaction to that vid)

I know a guy on youtube willing to pull and push someone. 24bigbuster

dark side! That's against the rules of Telekinesis. We all know what happened to Andrew.

lmao! Andrew that's hilarious i totally forgot about chronicle

Mark Mauvais wrote:

dark side! That's against the rules of Telekinesis. We all know what happened to Andrew.

We go straight for Andrew Detmer lol. It does sound a little though pulling someone with energy. Interesting, still creepy yeah haha

mark that was amazing dude i hope that one day i can do the same

At first the heaviest object I could move was a pen. Now the heaviest object I can move was a soda can but I successful pulled a plastic cup filled with little little of water.

I see it slowly moving forward, and then out of nowhere it accelerates so fast! Nice, Nazir!

Wow great vid Nazir!

You use telekinesis and aerokinesis

Yes . Aerokinesis is the easiest. Then there's telekinesis, and I combine the two sometimes.

Mark and Nazir ：any tips for moving those heavy objects ？

If you have a little trouble you can do it the way I began moving heavy objects. Turn a fan on but put it far aways and at it's lowest. This gives the object a lighter mass and less resistance.

thank you dear

43 days of my TK journey, heaviest for me so far is a ping pong ball.

Nazir98 wrote:

If you have a little trouble you can do it the way I began moving heavy objects. Turn a fan on but put it far aways and at it's lowest. This gives the object a lighter mass and less resistance.

Just a minor correction in your statement: Lighter "weight" not mass. Mass is universal unless you really vanish some of the physical constituent of it - in my opinion, even the spoon bending/softening is by altering the physical bonds between the atoms, namely Van der Waals force.

I always thought its their ionic bond R94A21. In thermodynamics you have to breakthrough certain temperature (energy barrier?) to break their bonds before any reaction could take place.

fiz192 wrote:

I always thought its their ionic bond R94A21. In thermodynamics you have to breakthrough certain temperature (energy barrier?) to break their bonds before any reaction could take place.

Haha, the first force that came up in my mind was Van der Waals force since it's most common in biochemistry.

Apparently for metallic spoons, it's called "metallic bonding". Just checked it on Wikipedia

"Metallic solids are held together by a high density of shared, delocalized electrons, resulting in metallic bonding."

[from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonding_in_solids ]

Ionic bonds applies to things like salt. Van der Waals force applies to molecular solids, which I'm familiar with.

Yes, thermodynamics. Good point. But based on what Guy Bavli did in the Stan Lee's show, I think it doesn't have to be "temperature". At a molecular level, I think it's conceivable that the bonds can be broken without external heat OR maybe you can increase the heat JUST enough to break the bonds at a molecular level?? Haha, interesting stuffs (me no physicist or chemist, really going nowhere from here)

PS oh please, just call me R9. :3 Nice to meet you fiz192

PS2 considering metallic bonding makes metal malleable, maybe it's just mechanical change (simplest explanation, ockham's razor, dayum!)

Nice to meet you too R9, haha I forgot totally about metallic bond. I took chemistry before in A level, totally forgot most of it now. but yea, I believe it can also be altered without temperature, that is just to increase kinetic energy in their molecules to perform those bond breaking. If object as large as table can be move by the mindss, heck how the molecules in a spoon could stand such energy

The heaviest object I've been able to move is a styrofoam cup

indigoTeen98 - How did you think of that idea with the fan?

It went really well and easy. I'm not practicing PK much these days though. More into tai chi chuan, such as you are