In 1932 Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped, murdered and buried among trees. Psychologists Henry Murray and D. R. Wheeler used the event to test for dream precognition, by inviting the public to report any dreams of the child. A total of 1,300 dreams were reported. Only five per cent envisioned the child dead and only 4 of the 1,300 envisioned the location of the grave as amongst trees.
In 1932 Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped murdered and buried among trees Psychologists Henry Murray and D R Wheeler used the event to test for dream precognition by inviting the public to report any dreams of the child A total of 1300 dreams were reported Only five per cent envisioned the child dead and only 4 of the 1300 envisioned the location of the grave as amongst trees