On A Hidden Field: The Kids Who Saw The Future

Upon meeting them, one could sense that they had strange minds. They believed that there were twelve wealthy families, all former goldsmiths, now international bankers, who really controlled the world. They claimed that the bankers achieved their wealth by exploiting the world's population, using countries like giant bank accounts and acquired wealth from the interest charged on loans that they received from the strategically placed central banks located on the soils of many of the world's major powers. The book, On a Hidden Field -The Kids Who Saw the Future, is the story about a rarely discussed and extremely elite international intelligence agency and five brilliant kids whose paths crossed continuously from 1962 through 1976; united by a mutual quest to solve one of the greatest mystery ever, the mystery of the machine.
 
On a cold day in February of the year 1976,  five youth enter a series of complex futuristic scenarios based on numerous assumptions (instructions) and other data in an effort to induce the probability of certain events to occur and when. These scenarios and assumptions result in 169 predictions about the future, in particular the year '2008'. It is an unprecedented and daring experiment, but an experiment that they believed if only half of the predictions come true, would be evidence of some sort of logic to the world, deterministic at its origin, and give credence to their theory that the world was a fully functioning pre programmed system or game.
 
 
Today, over a quarter of a century after the original predictions were made and a half decade since first documenting them, making them undisputable, all 169 predictions have been documented to have come true; culminating the most daring and controversial experiment in American History. The authors wrote 'On a Hidden Field - The Kids Who Saw the Future' to give meaning to the lives of anyone and everyone who contributed to the experiment of the 'Machine'. It is dedicated to all the brilliant kids of Northern California, in particular, a certain group who spurned financial and other materialistic gain for deeper personal and altruistic rewards; and although they may never be known for it, were the first to conclude that...
"the world is a game."