Several precognitive dreams are described in detail throughout the book out of an ensemble of 332 precognitive experiences.
The strongest evidence for precognition is found in Chapter 4, which concerns the discovery of the Fomalhaut planetary system. The evidence is considered "strong" because: (1) the discovery of a unique feature in the universe not previously known to science, and, (2) the dream was written down and can be compared to subsequent events, thus permitting critical scrutiny by others, which is fundamental to science. Below is a brief summary of some of the evidence shown in Chapter 4.
My email message above was sent on November 1, 2004, to Professor James Graham (UC Berkeley) and Dr. Mark Clampin (Deputy Director, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center). At this point in time, for the first time in astronomy, I have imaged the ring-like comet belt around the bright star Fomalhaut, and made a completely unexpected discovery. If you look carefully, "the ring is not centered with respect to the star." The black region in the middle represents the area where starlight has been blocked. This is required in order to reveal the tenuous, faint nebulosity circling the star in an apparent ellipse. This ring or belt is made of dust grains produced by the collisional erosion of comets.
After the 2004 discovery, I recalled a single dream that I had concerning a ring around a star. Going back 9 years, almost to the day, I find the dream recorded in my log. Not only does it sketch the apparent geometry of what I would discover with Hubble, but I also write, "The star seems displaced relative to the center of the material."
Chapter 4 describes the evidence in great detail; here is a summary:
Given limited information, the explanation that is simplest and/or has the least speculation is the more likely explanation. For example: The time travel of information is speculative, therefore another explanation probably exists that is more likely. Let's take a look at other possible explanations.