Thinking Outside The Box Remote Viewing and its

Thinking Outside The Box Remote Viewing and its Applications

The Need for Applications

Historical Background • Remote viewing is a human informationaccessing capability. • Pertains to the mental ability to access and describe information blocked from ordinary perception and secure against such access.

Remote Viewing • Term remote viewing coined by Ingo Swann and Janet Mitchell in early 1970’s. • Researched at Stanford Research Institute, CA and then at SAIC, Palo Alto, CA. • Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) created U. S. Army remote viewing unit at Fort Meade, MD. Operational until 1995.

Current Activities • Retired military are now teaching remote viewing and carrying out operational applications. • Formation of the International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA) 1999.

What Remote Viewing is Not! • Remote viewing is NOT… • Witchcraft • Store-Front Psychics • Voodoo • Satanism • New-Age Hype

What Is Remote Viewing? • Remote Viewing is the trained mental ability to access and report in a prescribed protocol information that is accessed via “something other than the known five senses” using methods and techniques that were developed over 30 years of research. • Descriptions and examples of the main remote viewing techniques are as follows:

Outbounder Protocol • • Developed at ASPR and SRI by Swann Researched at Princeton University. Viewer perceives location of “beacon” Useful for tracking criminals, terrorists, and missing persons. • Usually carried out with an interviewer (monitor) and data relayed to an analyst.

Outbounder Protocol • The Outbounder protocol is useful where conventional systems (wireless radio and radar) cannot penetrate. • Unobtrusive. • Low cost.

Coordinate Remote Viewing • Coordinate Remote Viewing was developed at Stanford Research Institute, CA. • Viewing is done “blind” or with minimal “front loading”, no sensory cueing. • Consists of written perceptions & sketches. • Bypasses imagination & logical deduction. • Data usually evaluated by an analyst.

Coordinate Remote Viewing

Controlled Remote Viewing • Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) is a protocol consisting of sequential stages that allow the viewer increasing target contact. • Viewing is done “blind” or with minimal “front loading”, no sensory cueing. • Consists of written perceptions & sketches. • Bypasses imagination & logical deduction. • Data usually evaluated by an analyst.

Controlled Remote Viewing

Extended Remote Viewing • Extended Remote Viewing (ERV) developed at Fort Meade Army RV unit. • Viewing is done “blind” or with minimal “front loading”, no sensory cueing. • Consists of viewer in a focused state of consciousness relating perceptions to a monitor who relays data to an analyst.

Extended Remote Viewing • St. -Exupery Crash. “A pilot ditched his aircraft in the sea off a coastal area near a river/estuary. Large town nearby. High cliffs and a lighthouse in the proximity of the wreckage site. ”

Associative Remote Viewing • Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) developed by Targ for silver futures work. • Useful for outcomes that have an ambiguous outcome such as the stock market (up, down) or targets with numbers. • Viewer perceives one of two hidden targets that correspond to event outcomes. Viewer shown one target when outcome known.

Associative Remote Viewing

Vector Dowsing • Adapted from dowsing skills taught to marines in Vietnam. • Uses map coordinates distant from target. location. No local presence needed at site. • Underground artifacts, tunnels, caves. • Used for archaeological excavations and mining applications.

Vector Dowsing • Pre-dig grid map of excavations at Sephoris, Israel. • Remote viewer perceived bath area, bones, specific designs on pottery. • All of which were present in the coordinate areas.

RV Profiling - 1

RV Profiling - 2

Does Remote Viewing Work? • • • 25 adult subjects. Double-blind study. 20 to 66 years of age. 13 males/12 females. 63 to 9, 513 miles. 8 schools of RV. Average 62% correct. 10 S’s scored 80+%. No gender difference.

Examples of Study Work • Following are examples of remote viewing work performed double-blind for the study. • Viewers used mainly CRV and ERV. • Sessions took an hour, on average, to complete and most were performed solo. • Session summaries were often several pages long and extracts have been presented.

Study Coordinate # 01030841 • “The target is land with a man-made, life, water, and motion. Grainy-green area with paving. A body of water, very deep, very blue. A construction that is white, very tall. ”

Study Coordinate # 03022649 • “The target contains man-made and water. The man-made is a 75100 ft. tall. It is pointed, angled, and has sides all the same proportion. The manmade is partially submerged in water. ”

Study Coordinate # 06022738 • “The site is outside. Grey, blue, green. Dim, dark, quiet, cool, fresh smells. Predominantly natural. There appears to be a substantial amount of water at the site. A mountain or volcano. ”

Study Coordinate # 10031266 • “Natural stone, not complete. Odd arrangement of textures and shapes, like natural objects in an unnatural arrangement. Person feels surrounded. Autumn. History. ”

Study Coordinate # 29030316 • “Open, airy feeling. Travel is associated. Up and down motion is associated to site. Height and visibility, sense of motion. Some portion of the structure is rounded. Speed and travel. ”

Study Coordinate # 17032727 • “Neutral colors brown, sepia, beige and black. Surfaces that are shiny, others grainy. Sense of “stepping down” in a series of “serrated ranks. ” Rounded, sequential arrangement. ”

Remote Viewing in Action • Civilian RV applications have been in place since late 1980’s up to present time. • Accuracy rate averages 50 -75% compared to 20% achieved by chance. • Real-world targets have included: historic events, archaeological sites, criminal cases, missing children and adults, business futures, and real estate development.

Operational Examples • Following are three types of operational examples carried out by a trained remote viewer using ERV and CRV. • The viewer was tasked with coordinates and simple “front-loading”, such as what, why, when, where, and who questions, that did not reveal target information to the viewer.

Unabomber Case • Physical description: coloring, age, stature. • Behavior and activities • Psychological and IQ. • Appearance and location of cabin. • Data to FBI, 1995. • Caught 1996.

Boston Art Theft Case • Art theft 1990 valued at $150 -$200 million Isabella Steward Gardner Art Museum. • Description of entry, movement of art, locations, persons, vehicles - 1995. • Case as yet unsolved.

Couran Cove Real Estate • Investment group CA • $750, 000 to invest. • Evaluation of best properties to purchase. • Potential problems. • Evaluation of growth of investments 1, 5, 10, and 15 years • Satisfied clients.

Recommendations • Data sessions are just the tip of the iceberg. • This resource is wastefully managed. • Essential to garner this source of human intelligence by the development of an interdisciplinary team that understands the concepts of remote viewing, tasking, monitoring, and analysis.