The cited sources give this account: A study at the University of Virginia Medical School found that out-of-body experiences did not allow participants to identify objects in another room better than chance. However, two participants unexpectedly described the experimenters' activities in an adjacent room, which the researchers considered an unexplained result.

The study involved 21 subjects who were asked to induce an out-of-body experience and float to a different room to observe an unknown object on a laptop screen. Two participants described the experimenters' locations and activities in an adjacent room, which the researchers considered unexplained results.

The lead researcher, Dr. Marina Wheeler, was surprised by the results and stated that the study does not prove that consciousness can function beyond the physical body, but it does open a pathway to more research. However, critics argue that the study is pointless and lacks scientific rigor.

Recording map. Duration 13:21. 00:00 — UVA 'Study' Pretends Out-of-Body Experiences are Real. Topic markers are not factual verification.
ClipCast.News recording map · timestamps derived from the original recording.