Kathy Postelle Rixon

The standard framework for burden of proof was developed for scientific claims about objective, repeatable phenomena. Anomalous experiences often don't fit neatly into that framework. When I claim precognition, I'm not claiming a general law of physics. I'm reporting specific experiences that happened to me and, in many cases, experiences I can reproduce. The epistemology is different. And that means the burden of proof question is more complex than it first appears.

The English countryside holds some of the most intriguing and ancient sacred sites in the world. Among these, Stonehenge and Avebury stand out as monumental testaments to prehistoric ingenuity and spiritual life. These sites are not just archaeological wonders; they are part of a larger landscape imbued with local magic and mystery. Exploring the connection between these stone circles and the surrounding countryside reveals a rich story of human connection to nature, ritual, and the cosmos.

Shamanic traditions across many cultures describe reality as layered into three distinct realms: the Middle World, the Upper World, and the Lower World. These realms form a map of non-ordinary reality, where shamans journey to seek guidance, healing, and wisdom. Understanding these worlds helps us grasp how shamans connect with spirits and navigate unseen dimensions. This guide explores each realm’s characteristics, their roles in shamanic practice, and practical ways to engage with them.