Stanley Korn

Stanley Korn was born on Feb. 5, 1944 in Washington, D.C. He received a B.S. in physics from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1966, and did graduate work in physics and mathematics at the University of Maryland.

During his career, Stanley was employed by the Department of Defense as a physicist, operations research analyst, and computer specialist; he has since retired. He is the coordinator of the Metropolitan Washington Mensa Parapsychology SIG, a certified psi operator, a psychic reader, and an investigator of the paranormal. His inventions include:

Black Box, a game which simulates the process of scientific discovery
Method of Using Printed Forms to Create the Information Necessary to Create Electronic Forms (Patent issued)
Secure Method and System of Identity Authentication (Patent pending)

Stanley has given presentations on a wide variety of subjects before diverse groups. These presentations include the following:

A Procedure for Exchanging Unwanted Items
A Proof of the Existence of the Soul
A Proposed Method to Eliminate All Taxes
A Solution to the Crime Problem
An Activation Energy Model for Psi Operation
Beef with Sacred Cows
Consciousness and the Incompleteness of Science
Doing the "Impossible": Unlocking Creativity by Overcoming the Limitations of Conventional Wisdom
Focusing Your Psi Energy: Bending, Mending, and Sending
Frames of Consciousness: A Guide to Exploring Alternate Realities
Identity Theft: A Thing of the Past?
Information Technology In and Beyond the 21st Century
Mastering Parallel Parking
New Hope for the Severely Gifted
Our Educational System: What's Wrong with It and How It Can Be Improved
Psychic Phenomena: A Challenge to Modern Science
The Low-Tech Solution: Designing a Rangefinder for a Catapult
What Do You Do When the Seemingly Impossible Occurs?