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	Hagelin, also President of the Global Union of Scientists for Peace (GUSP), presented the program&rsquo;s successful results in various countries including the Middle East at a press event yesterday with Rajapark College rector Rajavikram Aditya Charoen-rajapark.&nbsp;</div>
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	Hagelin said the use of quantum physics and transcendental meditation let the part of brain that created negative behaviour to relax and thus cut crime and terrorist attacks in countries where a certain number of people practise the program. He said GUSP thus offered $1 million for the Thai government to get 1,000 Thai Army troops to try the program, which lasts about two months. He said after troops had done the program there would be less violence in 60 days. He will soon meet with Defence Minister ACM Sukhampol Suwannatat to discuss the idea. Rajavikram said the idea could help reduce unrest in the far South.</div>
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$1m offer to Army to meditate

World-renowned quantum physicist and 1994 Ig Nobel Peace Prize winner, John Hagelin, proposed $1 million in funding for the Thai Army to apply a program that uses unified field-based technologies and transcendental meditation, proven to reduce crime, viol