Utahns Trust Instincts That Science Is Starting To Understand

The Remote Touch is Alive and Well in Utah

I wrote an article about a newly discovered remote touch that explains how human beings seem to be able to sense a discovery or an event before it happens.

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In this recent study from Queen Mary University of London and University College London found that humans seem to be able to detect buried objects in sand before physically touching them. This fascinating study might open the door scientifically to what we might have been tapping in Utah for years.

Read More: Succubus Senses Air Molecules in Dave's Book

Utahns and the Power of Premonition

Have you ever noticed that Utahns don’t just shrug off hunches—they act on them. How often have you witnessed a phone call that begins with, "I was thinking about you” or “I just knew you’d call.” Is it possible that this is not just small talk? Perhaps it’s a manifestation of the remote touch phenomenon.

Utah is Primed for Embracing the Remote Touch

In a state where faith, family, and community ties run deep, people might be tuned into each other’s rhythms. Maybe those “gut feelings” are less like coincidence and more like connection.
Plus, with a strong religious culture, Utahns are primed to see intuition as divine nudges or spiritual impressions. What elsewhere might be dismissed as superstition is treated here with reverence, perhaps priming us to be in touch with the power of this phenomenon.

Utahns don’t just talk about hunches—they use them. Whether it’s sensing a storm before the forecast, or knowing a neighbor needs help before they ask, possibly manifesting this remote touch principle has become a tool for daily life.

Utahns don’t just have hunches—they trust them. That trust might build a bridge between everyday intuition, and the kind of premonition scientists are starting to study.