During the mid-1970's, this classic book astounded the world with its fascinating claims that oysters have a tidal memory or that a dull razor blade will resharpen itself under a paper pyramid. Now it is time to read this updated book from a new vantage point of alien knowledge.

In Supernature, author and scientist Dr. Lyall Watson presented a new look at unexplained phenomena during the mid-1970's.

The author, a biologist, zoologist, and anthropologist, feels that science no longer holds any absolute truths. According to the author, the old distinction between natural and supernatural has become meaningless.

This natural history of the supernatural is designed to extend the traditional five senses into areas were others have been operating undercover. As man uses up the the resources of the world, he's going to have to rely more and more on his own traditional senses, which are, at the moment concealed in the occult, a word that simply means secret knowledge.

In his book, Dr. Watson writes about cosmic law and order, man and the cosmos, the physics of life, brain waves, mind over matter, psychokinesis, will power, the aura, eyeless sight, psychometry, alchemy, palmistry, graphology, phrenology, hypnosis, dreams, hallucination, telepathy, intuition, clairvoyance, witchcraft, time, precognition, ghosts, and exobiology.




Supernature

Biology has given rise to a new discipline--exobiology. Exobiology is the study of extraterrestrial life. Ever since 1959 when analysis of a piece of meteor substance showed traces of organic compounds, a controversy has raged as to whether these compounds came into the Earth's atmosphere with the meteorite or whether they originated here on Earth.

Dr. Watson points out that if only one in 100,000 stars has intelligent lifeforms, then there can be as many as one million intelligent life forms in the Milky Way Galaxy alone.