Rupert explores the intriguing distinction between morphic resonance and telepathy, highlighting how the former relates to collective memory and instincts, while the latter connects individuals in the present moment. He shares fascinating examples, such as nursing mothers experiencing a milk let down reflex when separated from their babies, and the phenomenon of "telephone telepathy," where people think of someone just before they call. With compelling evidence, he challenges skeptics who dismiss these experiences as mere coincidence.
