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Clair Senses Quotes

Quotes tagged as "clair-senses" Showing 1-5 of 5
Anthon St. Maarten
“We cannot blame the public, science, or the media for the myths, misrepresentations, cynicism — and sometimes blatant ignorance of what it truly means to be a psychic or medium — while we continue as a community to use inaccurate, ill-conceived jargon and misconstrued concepts based on a flawed ‘sensory’ model of psychic perception.”
Anthon St. Maarten, The Sensible Psychic: A Leading-Edge Guide To True Psychic Perception

Anthon St. Maarten
“As a clairvoyant, who daily perceives ‘visual’ psychic perceptions (since childhood), I can assure you with absolute certainty that I most definitely do not ‘see things on a blank screen in my head.’ In fact, the idea reminds me of one of my favorite psychic cartoons of a fortune-teller watching Netflix in her crystal ball!”
Anthon St. Maarten, The Sensible Psychic: A Leading-Edge Guide To True Psychic Perception

Anthon St. Maarten
“There is nothing automatically 'nice' about clairolfactory psychic impressions that we should confidently refer to them as clairscents, clairfragrances, or even clairaromas. In fact, quite the contrary! These perceptions can at times be really nasty and putrid.”
Anthon St. Maarten, The Sensible Psychic: A Leading-Edge Guide To True Psychic Perception

Anthon St. Maarten
“I suspect the ill-conceived psychic term 'clairalience' may be a mash-up of 'clair-' with a misheard echo of olfaction, or simply a word invented to sound French or Latin. At some point, it made sense to someone, or sounded cool, and eventually caught on. I have also never been able to pinpoint exactly when this linguistic concoction was invented, or by whom. So, I prefer the term clairolfaction because it is more precise and linguistically defensible.”
Anthon St. Maarten, The Sensible Psychic: A Leading-Edge Guide To True Psychic Perception

Anthon St. Maarten
“The correct word is clairolfaction. Psychics and mediums already face enough skepticism, scorn, and ridicule. We really do not need to add poor vocabulary to the mix by using silly words like 'olfactance' and 'olfacience', which you will not find in any reputable English dictionary.”
Anthon St. Maarten