"Hey man, hell no....it just my synaptic disfuncion telling me to type these words and move my fingers. Crikey, those muscle spasms are intelligent." Sorry Vortorx....just a little joke about the irony of what you have said.
WE as humans think we are so clever, we think we know everything when we don't know jack sh*t.
We know a little and then claim there is nothing more to know.
A while ago I proposed a theory of how we thought, as in how our brains basically function. I stated that our brains are comprised of billions of micro binary muscles that surround our synaptic neurons. A neuron fired and the surrounding muscle flexes.We recognised patterns of flexing ( micro muscle groups) and this generates the sensation of thought.
http://www.sciforums.com/showthread.php?t=34051
But the thing that is relevant to your question gets down into trhe realms of physics.
When we move we move though space, when we flex those cerebal muscles we flex space. When we project our imaginations we are projecting our muscle flexing onto the spacial location we have decided upon..
Is distance relevant....no it isn't.
The truth about 4 dimensional space. ( basically it is a 3 dimensional rendition of 2 dimensions) or if you want to go to the inth it is a rendition of zero dimensions)
Telekenisis is just an extention of our thought processes. In that we think about reality and we manipulate reality over time....
There are several key elements to the "How" of telekenisis.. one is simply that the attempt to "Try " to do immediately fails.
Do you try to think ?( not about what you think) but do you try to just think per se?
No you just "think"?
When you move your finger do you "try" to move it?
What is the effort required to move your fingers? What is the effort required to tell your fingers to move?
What effort is required to tell your hand to pick up 100kgms? ( not the effort to pick up the weight but the effort to communicate your desire to your hand)
The universe offers resistance, the more effort applied the more resistance. the more consice, the more articulate, the smaller the effort the greater the success.