The Kozyrev Mirrors

Kozyrev Mirrors are experimental devices consisting of spiral or cylindrical chambers made of polished aluminum, designed to reflect and concentrate what theorists call "time energy" or torsion fields. Originally based on the work of Soviet astrophysicist Nikolai Kozyrev, who proposed that time is a physical energy interacting with matter, these mirrors were later developed in the 1980s and 1990s by researchers such as Alexander Trofimov and Vlail Kaznacheev to test hypotheses about non-local consciousness and temporal perception. Participants who sat inside these mirrored chambers reported altered states of consciousness, including telepathic transmission with up to 95% accuracy in some experiments, out-of-body experiences, and visions of past or future events.