A leading biologist, Dr. Rupert Sheldrake, explains the phenomenon of sensing when someone is looking at you, a sensation experienced by over 80% of women and nearly three-quarters of men. Through experiments and case studies, Dr. Sheldrake suggests that the sense of being watched is directional, indicating that it may be related to the weak electromagnetic field around our bodies. He proposes that our own electromagnetic field registers a disturbance when someone looks at us, and this information is subconsciously picked up by our "biofield." Additionally, Dr. Sheldrake explores the extramission theory of vision, which suggests that we project visual images outward, potentially explaining how we can sense when we're being observed. The scientific evidence for this phenomenon is growing, and further research is needed to fully understand how humans and animals know when they are being watched.
The Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament released a video statement addressing the controversial decision that occurred during the tournament. The committee ruled that Sensation's blue marlin was ineligible due to a shark bite near the fish's tail, giving Sushi the overall victory. The captain and owner of Sensation have protested the ruling, and the video includes close-up photos of the shark bite. The president of the Board of Directors discussed the decision and compared it to a similar incident in 2019.
The captain of the fishing boat Sensation, which lost out on over $3 million in earnings when tournament officials disqualified its 619.4-pound blue marlin due to "mutilation," believes they won the tournament fair and square. The owner, captain, and crew of the Sensation have hired Wheatly Law Group to represent them in their efforts to overturn the disqualification. The crew of Sushi won first place in the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament, as well as prize money totaling $2,769,438.
The 65th annual Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament ended in controversy after the catch by Sensation was disqualified due to a shark bite on the blue marlin, making Sushi the winner of the $2,769,438 million top prize. Sensation owner Ashley Bleau has filed a protest over the decision. The Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament board consulted its rules committee, board of directors, biologists, and the International Game Fish Association officials before announcing the disqualification.
The Sensation's catch at the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament is in limbo after the fish was allegedly bitten by a shark, potentially disqualifying the catch. The tournament's rules committee will review the evidence and make a decision. If disqualified, Sushi would be declared the winner and stand to win $2.77 million. The Level V Fabulous Fisherman's prize of $739,500 remains unclaimed, and if not won, will roll over to next year potentially setting up a first-time $4 million winner.
