Klaus Schreiber was born in Germany and grew up in poverty after World War II. He married Gertrude in 1946 and they had four children. Unfortunately, his life was marked by the passing of many close family members. Gertrude died shortly after giving birth in 1960 to their fourth child, Karin. In 1968, their son, Robert, died from a motorcycle accident. Schreiber’s mother died at the age of 81, in 1977. Karin was injured at work and died the next year. Their deaths were followed by the passing of his nephew, sister-in-law and brother-in-law.

Schreiber retired from being a fire protection technician in Aachen, Germany in 1982, due to health problems. One morning, while watching “Incredible Stories” on television he was inspired by the topic of electronic voice phenomena (EVP). After discussing EVPs with his friends, he decided to do an experiment. He purchased a tape recorder, put a new tape in and started a recording. He spoke to Peter, a deceased friend who knew all those present at the meeting.  Peter responded: “hello friends” on the tape.

Schreiber was so impressed he turned his basement into an audio and video recording laboratory. During his experiments he heard the voice of his daughter, Karin, and the other family members. It was through these audio messages that he received directions to capture video images. In May 1984 he received the following message, “Record on TV.”

He tried several techniques to record images from the TV, tuning it to an empty channel, capturing images in slow-motion and fast motion, but everything failed. He combined a video camera, black-and-white TV, video recorders and two video amplifiers to try to improve the image and resolution. He also added UV and Infrared lamps to the ambient light and aluminum foil to reflect light on the TV screen. He finally ended up with the TV recording its own image in a feedback system. He ended up with a screen with a luminous effect that periodically oscillated. 

Schreiber’s “Vidicom” was first used on September 30, 1985. Researcher and physicist Prof. Dr. Ernest Senkowski witnessed the phenomenon and vouched for its authenticity. Schreiber described the procedure as a way to activate a “morphogenetic” field.  He photographed images of many strangers as well as his family and famous people, including Albert Einstein.

In 1986, Schreiber’s second wife, Agnes, died.  Schreiber followed two years later in 1988 after suffering a heart attack.  His obituary said, “There is no death – there is only a passing to another level of existence. – I am with you. “

Schreiber left behind a large collection of video images.  Martin Wenzel continued working with the technique and captured additional images. According to the Luxembourg ITC group, Klaus Schreiber continues broadcasting images hoping to be picked up by researchers here on Earth. “We are told that pictures such as these remain in ‘the quantum of spacelessness and timelessness,’ and perhaps it is just ‘a matter of time’ and receptivity before they are captured by equipment of receptive ITC experimenters on Earth.”

Photos and videos can be seen: https://www.worlditc.org/h_08_schreiber_0.htm

Kubis, Pat and Mark Macy (1995) Conversations Beyond the Light. Griffin Pub Group.

Locher, Theo and Maggy Harsch-Fischbach (1997) Breakthroughs in Technical Spirit Communication. Continuing Life Research, Boulder, Colorado.