Sometimes the movement is subtle, and sometimes it is quite vigorous. The table may tilt to one side, and then rock back to the other. We’ve even seen tables scoot across the room, as if pushed by invisible hands. Have a few questions prepared in advance, then call them out as the table begins its gyrations. Sitters may want to agree on a system wherein a tilt to one side signifies “Yes” and a tilt to another signifies “No.” Sitters also can call out letters of the alphabet and tease out names and words. If three or four letters emerge that seem to indicate a specific name or word, then don’t hesitate to call out the entirety of the word and see if you receive a “Yes” or “No” in response. The table-turning phenomenon (some call it “table tipping”) can be particularly startling, especially given that many believe the information gleaned from these sessions cannot be obtained from other sources. Explanations for the phenomena include the direct actions of spirits or otherworld entities, the effect of “mesmerism” (a sort of hypnotism), or an unconscious muscular action known as the “ ideomoter” effect. You can decide for yourself by holding your own table-turning session. All you need is a wooden table, friends and a spirit of adventure. Have a question? A suggested blog topic? Email us at the following address: theaustinseance at gmail dot com. (We’ve spelled out the address to outsmart the robot spammers.) You can also send us a message using this website’s contact tab. I used to do table tipping back in the 1970’s. ![]() This is not something you should fool around with. ![]() I started with my elderly aunt who used to do table tipping. She seemed to think that I had a very powerful gift.
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