Stephan:   I spent two decades of my life running academic archaeological expeditions guided by remote viewing under very close scrutiny by many people. There is only one way to do something like that. You have to first work out all of the ways the experiment is flawed, and then correct it. I did that by asking people who hated my work to go over the protocol I was about to use, asking them to tell me where it was flawed, and making the corrections they suggested. I was happy to do it. What makes nonlocal perception work has very little to do with blindness, randomness, all the things deniers use to say this can't possibly be true, because it just can't possibly be true. I took that away. It was a kind of  threatcasting, and it taught me a very big lesson: Preparation is essential for success. And as you see in the previous stories in today's edition, we are not prepared. In the strongest terms possible I urge everyone who reads this to sit down and give serious attention to what you can do to increase wellbeing. You will not go wrong by committing to the Quotidian Choice.  But whatever you choose, please choose and do it.