Third Eye Sight: Remote Viewing

JahaRa

Noble
Anything you can now talk about?

I am not sure I can talk about it that would make sense. It has to do with something hard to describe, and if you think your consciousness resides in your brain then it will make no sense.

It has to do with astral travel and some kind of alert system or some remote viewers that watch for others with that ability that are not trained remote viewers. It is a very strange subject and most would just say I am crazy or making it up. One thing I think may have happened is that once I was convinced to join the army (that is a weird strange story itself) they still had to identify me and it took them almost 2 years. And then they didn't realize I was female and I think that was a problem, but for some reason they still wanted me to be part of their program. Lots of weirdness including being the only one of 10 people who got enough points to get promoted to E-5 and the only one who answered 90% of the questions at the review board with "Sir, I don't remember." It was a big silly dog and pony show and the condition was for me to get promoted I had to re-enlist which I didn't, which led to more weirdness.

So, I guess that was kind of rambling. I will relate other things later.
 

Standingstones

Celestial
I am acronym challenged. What is the SSP? The 3 T's, i have met someone who claims to be able to do telekinesis, but never anyone who has claimed to teleport. I think we are all telepathic but it is not socially acceptable and so the lie is that it is mind reading, which it is not.
Secret Space Program.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
CIA remote viewer now runs a psychic school

A former government psychic spy is now heading up remote viewing classes at a school in Cedar City, Utah. Paul Smith grew up in a small town in Nevada and joined the army as an Arabic linguist before being recruited into a top secret CIA remote viewing program known as Project Stargate.

Established in 1978 at Fort Meade, Maryland, the program's aim was to investigate the potential use of psychic phenomena (such as remote viewing) to aid the country's intelligence operations.

Although some of those who were involved in the program have since maintained that remote viewing was successfully used to spy on the Soviet Union, the project was ultimately canceled in 1995 with declassified documents indicating that it had not proven useful for gathering intelligence.

Now Smith runs and operates his own 'psychic school' in Utah - Remote Viewing Instructional Services - which teaches students how to reach out with their mind. Lessons can involve one person coming up with a number that the students then have to 'see' without using any of their conventional senses.

"I teach them how to get that number and then their subconscious goes out and finds out what the target is from that," said Smith. "There's a little hand waving going on here because we don't know exactly how it works. But it does work if you set people up in the right circumstances."

"While I was in what has become known as the Stargate program I was an operational remote viewer, which meant that I actually did applied remote viewing projects to try and gain intelligence information from potential foreign threats. My own particular approach is the closest to the original that is actually available out there."

Those looking to enroll will need deep pockets, however, as a week-long course at his school reportedly costs an eye-watering $3,000.


.
 

Dejan Corovic

As above, so bellow
ESP (Extra Sensory Perception) never dies, so will this thread :)

Recently I've been digging into ESP again, just to reaffirm the evidence I skipped over because Of lack of time. It is actually pathetic how bad old habits persist: scientists who are normally practical and "supposedly" unprejudiced people, stick to extreme prejudice in spite of overwhelming SCIENTIFIC evidence that ESP is real.
From the physics point of view ESP is settled and that's not just my subjective view. Basically, debate boils down weather universe we live in is local or non-local. In simple terms "local" means that no two points in universe can communicate faster than speed of light. "Non-Local" means the opposite, two points can actually communicate faster than speed of light. Speed of interaction depends on the type of interaction: 4 classic fields (electromagnetic, gravitational, strong and weak force) move within speed of light limit. But, quantum entanglement is instantaneous regardless of even largest distance, so faster than speed of light. Now, that's just for intro.

And here verdict is cast with industrial level of certainty: OUR UNIVERSE IS NON-LOCAL because quantum entanglement is real and Google, IBM and Intel are currently running quantum computers whose working principle is based on entanglement. If we have practical devices using entanglement then entanglement is real and universe is non-local. Practically all scientists are aware of this and this would be no news to any of them.

From this it follows that ESP is possible, because ESP would work on entanglement between two biological organisms. Now, what many scientists will say here is: "Quantum entanglement only works near absolute zero, at cryogenic temperatures". But that is not actually true, many recent scientific studies had shown that photosynthesis is based on entanglement and photosynthesis worked for billions of years in "wet and worm" conditions inside plants, far above absolute zero temperature. And here is the problem, some scientist know about photosynthesis entanglement, some don't and some deliberately ignore it.

Here is actually the final verdict of Dr. Jessica Utts, professor of statistics at UC Irvine, who worked with Dr. Hall Puthoff and Russel Targ during their ESP research. By nature of statistician's job, she couldn't tell what was the underlying mechanism of the phenomena, but she could tell weather results were caused by pure chance or not.



Now, in the above video Dr. Utts only skimmed over her's many important ESP findings. Dr. Utts had "birds eye view" of all the ESP experiments and she published a detailed paper in which she gave the most down-to-earth scientific overview of what ESP is and is not:

(PDF) An Assessment of the Evidence for Psychic Functioning

Here are some extracts:

"In 1988 an analysis was made of all of the experiments conducted at SRI from 1973 until that time
(May et al., 1988). The analysis was based on all 154 experiments conducted during that era, consisting
of over 26,000 individual trials. Of those, almost 20,000 were of the forced-choice type, and just over
1000 were laboratory remote viewings. There was a total of 227 subjects in all experiments.
The statistical results were so overwhelming that results that extreme or more would occur only
about once in every 1020 such instances if chance alone were the explanation (i.e. the p value was less
than 10-20).
"​

"A summary of the results revealed the following:

1. “Free-response” remote viewing, in which subjects describe a target, was much more successful
than “forced-choice” experiments, in which subjects were asked to choose from a small set of
possibilities.

2. There were six selected individuals whose performance far exceeded that of unselected subjects.
The fact that these same selected individuals consistently performed better than others under a
variety of protocols provides a type of replicability that helps substantiate the validity of the results.
If methodological problems were responsible for the results, they should not have affected
this group differently from others.

3. Mass-screening efforts found that about 1% of those who volunteered to be tested were consistently
successful at remote viewing. This indicates that remote viewing is an ability that differs
across individuals, much like athletic ability or musical talent. (Results of mass-screenings were
not included in the formal analysis because the conditions were not well controlled, but the subsequent
data from subjects found during mass screening were included.)

4. Neither practice nor a variety of training techniques consistently worked to improve remote-viewing
ability. It appears that it is easier to find than to train good remote viewers.

5. It is not clear whether feedback (showing the subject the right answer) is necessary, but it does
appear to provide a psychological boost that may increase performance.

6. Distance between the target and the subject does not seem to impact the quality of the remote
viewing.

7. Electromagnetic shielding does not appear to inhibit performance.

8. There is compelling evidence that precognition, in which the target is selected after the subject
has given the description, is also successful.

9. There is not evidence to support anomalous perturbation (psychokinesis)--that is, physical interaction
with the environment by psychic means.
"​

To me observation #4. is particularly important: it means that ESP is limited to talented few, or about 1% of population, and ESP can not be improved by training. So, many "gurus" who are selling ESP courses are just milking the eager crowd, who's maybe hoping to make money on stock market :)

I know that this post is getting very long, but just yesterday I found something very interesting that makes a completely new angle on ESP. Unintentional, this video indicates that people with schizophrenia can actually broadcast hallucinations to their partners who don't have any psychiatric illness. Its interesting that this telepathic cases occurs suddenly, mostly late during night, when partners are relaxed. Ability of schizophrenics to "emit" images would be another angle to further study ESP.

 

spacecase0

earth human
consciousness is clearly non local.
the proof is very clear.
the standards sure change depending on what you are trying to prove.
it is to the point now where the "experts" are just proving how stupid they are.
 

Dejan Corovic

As above, so bellow
There are few points that were made in the above post:

1.) now even scientists have to admit that ESP is real.
2.) phenomenon was consistently repeated in different labs and countries,
3.) statistical significance is not very high, only between 10 - 20. Standard statistical significance broadly accepted in science is 5. Here, lower is better.

Now, this one is the most important:

4.) ESP gurus are all misleading believers. ESP is very difficult to train for. Only 1% of people have talent for ESP. But, if one looks really hard and goes through hundreds of individuals he'll always find a few.
 

pigfarmer

tall, thin, irritable
There are few points that were made in the above post:

1.) now even scientists have to admit that ESP is real.
2.) phenomenon was consistently repeated in different labs and countries,
3.) statistical significance is not very high, only between 10 - 20. Standard statistical significance broadly accepted in science is 5. Here, lower is better.

Now, this one is the most important:

4.) ESP gurus are all misleading believers. ESP is very difficult to train for. Only 1% of people have talent for ESP. But, if one looks really hard and goes through hundreds of individuals he'll always find a few.

I bet the people running Remote Viewing classes for $$ wouldn't want to hear that some just have it and other don't.
 

Dejan Corovic

As above, so bellow
I bet the people running Remote Viewing classes for $$ wouldn't want to hear that some just have it and other don't.

Exactly.

Remember that experiment that we did. Two of you performed immaculately, while I was a total brick.

The only way I worked in that experiment was as a conduit or transmitter. And that same result repeated itself in all other ESP situations I was involved. So ESP un-talented people can still act as info conduits.

If you were to read the book "The Reality of ESP" by physicist Russel Targ about ESP, when you read between the lines, he didn't have success with majority of people and he failed at training them. But he's so enthusiastic about ESP that he keeps pushing and finding talent. His conclusion is that extroverts are better at ESP than introverts, possibly because introverts are more suppressing their own emotions. And I am definitely introvert. For example (he's American) he finds that's easier to train Italians for ESP than Americans. The only people in US that he managed to train, out of few hundred he tried, was a group of professional dowsers.

Some people just have it and there is relatively speaking a large number of them. In, say, 1,000,000 people there would be 10,000 clairvoyant individuals. In a London, with 8M people, there would be 80,000 people able to do ESP. Not a small number.
 

pigfarmer

tall, thin, irritable
Well, I certainly wouldn’t describe myself as an extrovert. I’ve had trouble recreating any form of what we did earlier but have been dealing with some heavy Life crap and know that my frame of mind is all out of whack.

Within those that ‘have it’ there are probably wide ranges of ability. Training might help bring that out but I am very leery of snake oil salesman
 

Sheltie

Fratty and out of touch.
If you guys want to do some sort of ESP experiment any time soon, I would love to participate.

I believe everyone has extrasensory abilities. That being said, most of us will never be able to see aliens on the moon.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
Secret E.S.P. and Remote Psychic Spying in the U.K.
By Nick Redfern

Over the decades both the former Soviet Union and the United States conducted a great deal of work in the field of Remote-Viewing, Extrasensory Perception (ESP), and much more, too, along those lines. As an illustration of this, a U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency report from 1972 titled Controlled Offensive Behavior – USSR, made an astonishing claim: “Before the end of the 1970s, Soviet diplomats will be able to sit in their foreign embassies and use ESP to steal the secrets of their enemies. A spy would be hypnotized, then his invisible ‘spirit’ would be ordered to leave his body, travel across barriers of space and time to a foreign government’s security facility, and there read top-secret documents and relay back their information. The Soviets, the report continued “are at least 25 years ahead of the U.S. in psychic research and have realized the immense military advantage of the psychic ability known as astral projection (out of the body travel).” Similarly, in 1973 and 1975, the DIA commissioned two lengthy reports that delved deep into the heart of Soviet research of psychic phenomena and included details of one extraordinary experiment undertaken by the Russian military in the 1950s.

A very disturbing extract from the DIA’s files on this particularly grisly experiment states: “Dr. Pavel Naumov conducted animal bio-communication studies between a submerged Soviet Navy submarine and a shore research station. These tests involved a mother rabbit and her newborn litter and occurred around 1956.” The author of the report continued: “According to Naumov, Soviet scientists placed the baby rabbits aboard the submarine. They kept the mother rabbit in a laboratory on shore where they implanted electrodes in her brain. When the submarine was submerged, assistants killed the rabbits one by one. At each precise moment of death, the mother rabbit’s brain produced detectable and recordable reactions.” It was also noted by the DIA that, “As late as 1970 the precise protocol and results of this test described were believed to be classified.” Nevertheless, the DIA was able to determine that the Soviets’ reasoning behind such experimentation was to try and understand the nature of ESP, astral projection, and the power of the mind – and even the existence of a soul – in animals such as dogs, rabbits and primates. And if eventually understood in the animal kingdom, said the DIA, the Soviets’ next step would be to focus on human beings and the way in which those same phenomena might be used as a weapon of war and espionage.

15.Ministry-of-Defense-570x428.jpg

(Nick Redfern, U.K. Ministry of Defense)

Now, though, I have a question for you: how much have you heard about the U.K. government doing such work? Probably, not much at all. You would be right. Not much has come out of U.K. agencies in relation to Remote-Viewing and so on. But, we do have some “mind-based” data – and it’s highly intriguing, too. In the U.K., and at the height of the Second World War, formerly classified files at the U.K. National Archives, reveal, elements of the British Police Force occasionally and stealthily employed the use of dowsers – normally associated with underground searches for water – to locate victims buried under the rubble of inner city destruction wrought by Nazi bomber pilots. Such was the controversy surrounding this unique brand of psychic police work that even the Government’s wartime Ministry of Home Security became embroiled in the affair, urging caution in endorsing “support for the mysterious” at such a “particularly dangerous time” – this despite the apparent success of its “dowsing detectives.”

Still on this subject, there is the matter of a “novel” titled The Psychic Spy. Written by Irene Allen-Block in 2013, it contains the following endorsement from me: “In late 1970s London, a young woman is secretly recruited to work for British Intelligence. Her world soon becomes dominated by psychic-spying, enemy agents, assassinations, and suspicious deaths. Add to the mix, the Lockerbie tragedy, the Falklands War, and the classified world of MI6, and you have a great story filled with adventure, intrigue and shadowy characters. As Irene Allen-Block skillfully shows, the mind is a mysterious and dangerous tool.” The publisher of the book, Glannant Ty, notes: “The Psychic Spy tells the story of Eileen Evans, a beautiful young woman and talented psychic who is unwittingly recruited by MI6 to join their new top secret Remote Viewing program ‘Blue Star’’ during the heart of the Cold War in the 1970’s and 80’s. Eileen quickly finds herself embroiled in excitement and danger as she quickly becomes a ‘psychic spy’ for British Intelligence. Finding forbidden love with another agent, Eileen descends into a dark world filled with political intrigue, danger and death. Not only must she cope with the possibility of losing her life, she must also struggle with the very real threat of losing her soul.

“Smart, sexy and filled with humor and peril, The Psychic Spy is a thrilling adventure that explores a little-known but very real world where governments use actual psychics to spy on their enemies, and in some cases, even their allies! Using her own real-life experiences as a remote viewer, Irene Allen-Block has created a powerful tale that should entertain and educate readers on a piece of history that has been hidden in the shadows.” The Psychic Spy is made all the more intriguing by the fact that the book is actually a thinly veiled version of the real-life exploits of the author while, from the late 1970s onward, she was in the secret employ of British Intelligence, in the field of psychic spying. What this suggests is that the U.K. has been doing just as much in these fields as other nations. It’s just been carefully and quietly kept under-wraps, that’s all.


.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
A Strange Case of a Remote Viewer and Underground Alien Bases

The psychic phenomenon known as remote viewing is the alleged ability of a human being to perceive information and imagery of remote geographical targets far away without having to leave the room. Through their psychic powers, they can “see” far away targets, using their mental powers to gather information normally blocked by ordinary perception by distance, shielding, or even time, with some remote viewers claiming to be able to see what a location looked like in the past. If you are thinking that this surly might be useful for governments to use for spying, you would not be the first to think that, and indeed there were programs put in place, especially in the United States and the former Soviet Union, to try and study and utilize these powers in order to gather intelligence on the enemy. One of these psychic remote viewers especially stands out, in particular the time he discovered alien bases underground through his psychic powers.

Although scientific tests of psychic abilities under controlled conditions had already been carried out, notably the investigation of telepathy and ESP carried out in the U.S. by J.B. Rhine and his associates during the 1930s and the 1940s at Dukes University, this was never seriously pursued by the military until the Cold War came about and the arms race began. In the 1970s, it came to the attention of the U.S. government that the Soviets were actively engaged in several KGB funded programs spread out across dozens of institutes that were investigating the use of psychic abilities, including remote viewing for strategic intelligence gathering purposes. Remote Viewing began to be considered as a potential security threat, and so the U.S. government, including the military and the CIA, began its own programs to develop this potential ability for psychic espionage. One of these was the highly-classified CIA funded remote viewing project called Project SCANATE, among others, but perhaps the best known of these was called the Stargate Project. Launched in 1978 at Fort Meade, Maryland, under the direction of Lt. F. Holmes ‘Skip’ Atwater, and under the authority of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), the Stargate Project was described as having the goal of:

Determining the operational capabilities and limitations of remote viewing, identifying and developing the individual RV skills, and test and evaluate the accuracy of remote viewing on unique targets.
During this program, Atwater worked closely with the physicists Russell Targ and Hal Puthoff, the founder and first Director of the laboratories of Stanford Research International (SRI) at Menlo Park, California. SRI was engaged in carrying out research on various psychic phenomena and parapsychology projects including ESP, psychokinesis, or the power to move objects with the mind, and remote viewing, among others, and it was far from a bunch of crackpots, with its research published in such mainstream journals as Proceedings of the IEEE and Nature, as well as gaining the sponsorship of such groups as NASA, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the Central Intelligence Agency. It was through Puthoff that Atwater would find out about a supposedly particularly gifted remote viewer by the name of Pat Price, who was apparently considered a “psychic treasure” in the field. Price had allegedly not only accurately pinpointed the location of a Soviet installation in the northern Ural Mountains, but he had gotten amazing results on tests of his abilities under purported scientific conditions.

One of these tests was a time in 1974, when he was asked to remote view a randomly selected target that was unknown to him. On this occasion, the site was a swimming pool complex at Rinconada Park, just 5 miles away from the Radio Physics Building of SRI International Labs, where Price sat unaware of which target had been selected. Price was then given 30 minutes to get a visual impression of the target site and describe it, after which he said he saw a “a circular pool of water about a hundred feet in diameter” and “a rectangular pool 60 feet by 80 feet,” as well as a concrete block house. Price, who designated it as being a water purification plant, drew up a diagram, which included other details such as pumps, machinery, and water tanks. When the site was examined, Price was remarkably accurate, only slightly off on the measurement of the pools and spot on with the block house, but there were no water tanks and no water purification plant. At the time this was seen as an inaccuracy, but it would later be found that the site had indeed once been a water purification plant back in 1913, and that water tanks had stood at exactly where Price had said they should be, meaning that he had seen portions of the site from the past, also referred to as “retro cognition.” This is all very interesting and promising, but then there were also all of the damn underground alien bases Price kept finding.


In 1973, Price claimed to his boss, Puthoff, that through remote viewing on his own time, he had located several different subterranean UFO bases under mountain ranges around the world. One of these was Mt. Perdido, lying in the Pyrenees Mountains between France and Spain. At 3,352 meters (11,007 feet) high, it is the third highest mountain in the Pyrenees, and according to Price it held an alien base equipped with a 2-mile perimeter adorned with an array of advanced detectors and sensors, as well as harboring several UFOs in its hangar with “an electromagnetic field propulsion system.” Another base was at Mt. Inyangani, in Zimbabwe, Africa. Price claimed that this base was a maintenance and tech center for extraterrestrials. He would say of this particular base:
This base looks like overhaul and maintenance unit. I see lots of spare equipment. Parts are being welded in a vacuum area with window area then parts are fused. A grayish white powder is pasted on both parts then fused. There is a unit that several were working on. It is a tubular grid system for ionizing a layer of air.
Yet another base was supposedly under Mount Hayes, in the remote northeast of Anchorage, Alaska, which was described as being an alien weather and geological center. Price claimed that this base was also responsible for the “malfunction of U.S. and Soviet space projects,” and he claimed that any attempt to approach the base would be counteracted with electronic warfare. A fourth site was at Mount Ziel, in Australia’s Northern Territory, which according to Price had the most personnel and had the purpose to “reinforce B.T.L. implants, transport of new recruits and overall monitoring function” and as a “homo sapiens introduction point.” He also said that he was forced to abort his remote viewing at this particular base because he had been detected. Price also said there were similar bases on the Moon, Mars, and under Earth’s oceans. All of the aliens at these bases apparently looked more or less human, although Price said that their “heart, lungs, blood and eyes were different.” Price also rather ominously claimed that these aliens were using “thought transfer for motor control of us,” and that they were seeking to infiltrate human society, saying:
It comes to mind that these ‘people’ have infiltrated all government in sensitive positions, not to control government, the processes or people, but rather to be in positions of power to stop politically any activity that may produce a result that could cause discovery.
Atwater was apparently very interested in this remote viewer, but unfortunately Price had died under mysterious circumstances in 1975. Nevertheless, he had some of his own remote viewers try to locate the same alien bases, and had some but of success when one of them allegedly found the one in Australia and described it as having underground tubes, tunnels, and ball shaped objects, saying “I’ve never seen anything like it.” The other bases remained elusive, but it is interesting to note that they all are known for UFO phenomena and other anomalies in aircraft navigation equipment. SRI would merge with the Stargate Project in 1991, after which the whole program was terminated and declassified in 1995 after a CIA report concluded that it was never useful in any intelligence operation, but there have been plenty of stories like that of Price orbiting it ever since.

There is no way to know just how powerful of a remote viewer Price was. It had never really officially been engaged or even recognized. All we know from various sources is that he was supposedly a very gifted remote viewer, but whether this proves that the ability is real is up for debate. Also up for debate is whether he really did find alien bases underground under mountains through his alleged skills. There is no way to really know for sure, but the government definitely had such programs in place, and what they really did uncover we can only guess at. Where this research led or where it will take us are unknown, but it is truly a wild tale at the very least.


.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
Revealed: CIA 'Project Stargate' Remote Viewers Observed 'Mars & UFOs'

When the CIA’s Project Stargate “Mars Exploration” document was eventually declassified, it because obvious that the agency was using remote viewing in various off-planet applications.

Through personal training and experience, I can assure you that 'remote viewing' is absolutely a real phenomenon. Why? Because it was used, with impressive effect, in David Eckhart's alien encounters case, and that experienced and qualified personnel were part of the team.

According to a DIA secret document, which was declassified by the CIA approximately15 years ago, investigations of paranormal phenomena led researchers to conclude that "an unusual mechanism may have been observed" with "significant application implications." In addition, the detection of a mechanism behind psychic vision was thought to "shed light on some foreign activities," suggesting that the Intelligence Community was monitoring progress being made in paranormal research elsewhere in the world. Other Project Stargate documents prove that paranormal activities had been conducted across a vast swath of the government, including CIA, DIA, the US Navy, the US Air Force, the US Army, and at least one agency that was redacted from the document.

Ever since the declassification, confidential sources have come forward suggesting the redacted agency may have been the National Security Agency (NSA). According to the sources, following the attacks of 9/11, American intelligence sought the use of psychics to locate Saddam's hideout in Iraq and to locate hidden nuclear locations in Iran. According to the historical record found in the STAR GATE files, the Former Soviet Union (FSU) was involved with their own paranormal activities. US intelligence monitored their work, and, in some cases, attempted to reproduce their experiments.

The Missile Intelligence Agency of the U.S. Army was concerned that psychokinesis might be used by an enemy to affect sensitive electronic systems. INSCOM, the Army's Intelligence and Security Command, used psychics to "remote view" and collect intelligence against enemy targets. The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) conducted threat assessments about foreign paranormal operations, looked into counter-psychic methods, and trained psychics to collection intelligence.

The U.S. Army Surgeon General funded research at SRI International to "document that psychoenergetic (paranormal) phenomena are real and reproducible, to determine the underlying mechanisms, and to bring psychoenergetics research into the mainstream of human performance research." Magnetoencephalograph (MEG) brain-wave measurement research was conducted by Los Alamos National Laboratory in support of the 1990's era STAR GATE paranormal research.

Psychic spy clients included Joint Interagency Forces against suspected drug smuggling operations. Research was eventually moved to Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), a major defense contractor. According to the report's technical analysis: Noting that "approximately 1 percent of the general population appears to meet strict statistical criteria for exhibiting a robust AC [psychic] ability," the report then notes that SAIC "may have discovered the source of an AC [psychic] signal." "Recent experimental data from the former Soviet Union and similar experiments conducted in this country suggest that the peripheral nervous system may be susceptible to AMP [psychic] influence." "The evidence for a valid information transmission anomaly (anomalous mental phenomena (AC)) [psychic functioning] meets all recognized statistical and methodological criteria. This means the anomaly cannot be explained by poor experimental design, incorrect protocols, faulty analysis, or fraud. The magnitude of this anomaly is considered to be medium- to-large when compared to other known human behaviors."

One of the remote viewers named Angela Dellafiora Ford revealed her physics powers on the CBS News program “48 Hours.” In 1989, she was asked by the army to psychically track down the location of one man. She located the man in Lowell, Wyoming, and then he was arrested 100 miles west of a Wyoming town called Lovell.

National security reporter Annie Jacobsen said: “This is where it got very interesting because scientists would consider, ‘Wait a minute, maybe we can read the minds of other government officials; maybe we can see inside a nuclear facility in Russia.”

Another interesting document in the CIA’s Project Stargate is “Mars Exploration” (Dated: May 22, 1984). In this document, there is a transcript, where a subject was given an envelope prior to the interview and asked not to open it until the interview ended.


[Subject]: … I’m seeing, ah … It’s like a perception of a shadow of people, very tall … thin, it’s only a shadow. It’s as if they were there and they’re not, not there anymore.

[Monitor]: Go back to a period of time where they are there.

Sub: … Um … (mumble) It’s like I get a lot of static on a line and everything, it’s breaking up all the time, very fragmentary pieces.

Mon: Just report the data, don’t try to put things together, just report the raw data.

Sub: I just keep seeing very large people. They appear thin and tall, but they’re very large. Ah … wearing some kind of strange clothes.

It was an attempt to visit the extraterrestrial place through an astral projection while examining its distant past. One of the most prominent members of this project is Joseph McMoneagle, a retired US Army veteran who was involved in 450 remote viewing operations that happened between 1978 and 1984. With his physic and intuitive abilities, he was able to locate the Soviet “Typhoon”-class submarine in 1979, and later in the following year, the satellite images confirmed its existence.

According to the date specified in the “Mars Exploration” memo, it was approved to be published only in 2000 although it was recorded in 1984, and McMoneagle was the only remote viewer to be working that time. He wrote in his book “Mind Trek” about the similar incident mentioned in that memo.



Jacob Brogan, an assistant editor at the Washington Post tracked down and called McMoneagle. According to Brogan, McMoneagle told him that the request to visit Mars was not made by the CIA but by some unknown Army person to him.

“Neither of us knew what we were working on. Our assumption at the time was that I was working on targets on Earth. I was not familiar with any pyramids on Earth that had such large rooms,” McMoneagle told him.

McMoneagle was confused why he had been asked by the army to explore Mars. He had no clue. He remembered one more incident when he was asked to examine the UFO. “The problem that I have with targeting UFOs and Mars and things like that is that there’s no real way to validate the information,” he said.

In an interview with Richard Thieme, a founder of ThiemeWorks, McMoneagle shared his experiences on the Project Stargate, UFOs, and ETs. He shared his encounter with the UFO in 1966, in which he got a radiation burn.

Richard Thieme asked him: “Is it all one thing, though? These are complex psychological processes – and you were burned physically in 1966. Is it all one thing? Do scriptural texts of folk documents about people encountering entities – can we connect that experience with an experience of the lights going on at night and you seeing a physical craft?”

McMoneagle replied: “I did a remote viewing in early 1980s, 82 or 83, where a UFO target was mixed in with other targets, so I had no idea it was a UFO target.”

Access FOIA Reading Room - Project Stargate


.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
Top Secret Remote-Viewing, a Man Named Pat Price, and Claims of Underground Alien Bases: Wild!
By Nick Redfern

Such were Pat Price’s skills when it came to the matter of remote-viewing, in 1973 Price was brought into an elite fold, one which, at the time, was overseen by the CIA. He was specifically brought into the Office of Technical Services and its Office of Research and Development. The goal was to have Price do his utmost to try and penetrate some of the most guarded secrets of the former Soviet Union. If Price could access top secret files, papers and documents created by the Russian government and military – the reasoning went – in theory the U.S. government might be able to dispense of its “secret agents” and, instead, have a near-army of psychic spies – watching the enemy via the power of the human mind. One of the CIA’s first operations was to have Price try and remote a domestic target. Namely, a classified installation run by the National Security Agency. Such were Price’s powers, he quickly – and in an extraordinary fashion – identified the facility exactly for what it was. In the immediate wake of the successful operation, the CIA prepared the following summary, not just for itself, but for the NSA’s staff too. It didn’t take long for voluminous files to be created and carefully, and quietly, studied.

The CIA stated: “Pat Price, who had no military or intelligence background, provided a list of project titles associated with current and past activities including one of extreme sensitivity. Also, the codename of the site was provided. Other information concerning the physical layout of the site was accurate.” It wasn’t long at all before Price found himself engaged in a number of perilous situations and investigations of overseas agencies, intelligence- and military-based operations for the CIA. For example, on a number of occasions Price was ordered to target various Soviet embassies and military bases of Libya. In 1974, there was an unforeseen – but amazing – development in the life and secret career of Pat Price. He was given the task of remote-viewing Alaska’s Mount Hayes. Given the fact that the CIA’s remote-viewing project was designed to spy on foreign, and potentially dangerous, overseas nations, one has to wonder why the CIA would be spying on the United States. There was actually a very good reason as to why the CIA initiated this particular project. It was an incredible reason, too.

Upon remote-viewing the huge Mount Hayes, Price “saw” something incredible and mind-blowing: it was nothing less than a huge installation – buried deep within the heart of the mountain and run by nothing less than a vast extraterrestrial race. Not only that, the aliens looked very much like us. The only differences being that the eyes of the ETs were slightly different to ours, as were their internal organs. The fact that the CIA had ordered Price to remote-view Mount Hayes suggests that agency spies had prior knowledge of what was going on deep within the dark depths of the massive mountain. How, precisely, the CIA knew what was afoot is a matter that has never been resolved. The CIA keeps its secrets close to its chest, which is perfectly understandable.

Now, we come to the most disturbing aspect of this particular, X-Files-type situation. Namely, that the more and more Price dug into the heart of the mountain – so to speak – and became more and more obsessed by the secret presence of this extraterrestrial race, he came to suspect that the aliens had the ability to manipulate us by what he described as “thought transfer for motor control of us.” In other words, mind-control. Matters didn’t end there, though. To his concern – and, admittedly, to his fascination – Price told his CIA handlers that he had uncovered nothing less than three more extraterrestrial bases in hidden in mountainous locations. They were Australia’s Mount Ziel, Mount Perdido in the Pyrenees Mountains, and Zimbabwe’s Mount Inyangani. Quite understandably, this was all very deeply concerning to the CIA. The stark reality seemed to be that potentially very dangerous aliens were living under the surface of our planet and were manipulating our minds for reasons that the CIA had yet to fathom. The whole thing worried Price and his colleagues in the CIA.

keep-out-top-secret-places-governments-dont-want-you-to-know-about.jpeg
 

nivek

As Above So Below
Remote-Viewing and ESP: From the 1950s Onward
By Nick Redfern

When it comes to the matter of government agencies secretly working on the phenomenon known as Remote Viewing, most people will think of the CIA. That’s not the case. It may come as a surprise to know that the FBI were involved, too, and as early as the mid-1950s. With that said, let’s have a look at some of these other examples in which the CIA wasn’t involved. It scarcely seems feasible to imagine that in the summer of 1957, a secret and lengthy FBI file was opened on a young girl and an employee of the local railway company who, elements of the FBI believed, had perfected the ability to use ESP as a tool of espionage. Just occasionally, however, truth really is stranger than fiction.

One month earlier, a document titled Extra Sensory Perception was prepared by the FBI that outlined the remarkable story:

One of our agents attended a private exhibition of extra sensory perception given by Mr. William Foos, resident of Richmond, Virginia, and a high school graduate employed in a minor capacity with the C. and O. Railway. About two years ago he became interested in extra sensory perception and began experimenting with members of his family. He claims to have achieved amazing success.
In a partly blacked-out section of the document, the FBI recognized the seemingly endless applications that Foos’ talents offered the secret world of both international and domestic espionage: “Should his claims be well founded, there is no limit to the value which could accrue to the FBI – complete and undetectable access to mail, the diplomatic pouch; visual access to buildings – the possibilities are unlimited insofar as law enforcement and counter-intelligence are concerned. As fantastic as this may appear, the actuality of extra sensory perception has long been recognized – though not to the degree of perfection claimed by Mr. Foos.

It is difficult to see how the Bureau can afford to not inquire into this matter more fully.” And inquire into it the FBI most certainly did, as did the CIA. An additional FBI document provides additional data: “Mr. Foos explained that, in February 1957, he inadvertently discovered a method of teaching others to see through barriers. He explained that his hope and intentions were to use this discovery in teaching the blind to see through Extra Sensory Perception, and that in teaching his daughter, Margaret, how to perceive objects beyond physical barriers, he realized that this knowledge and ability had serious and dangerous implications as well as practical value in Military and/or Diplomatic operations.”

The FBI continued:
Mr. Foos had Margaret seated at a card table and requested an observer to blindfold her. Two cotton pads were placed over her eyes and held in place with a dark elastic band that fastened behind the head. So blindfolded, Margaret demonstrated ability to read, distinguish colors, locate verses in the Bible, and trace handwriting.
Very impressive; however, things took a downward turn when the FBI was informed by the CIA that ‘Foos has insisted on using a particular type of blindfold which raises a question regarding the possibility that Foos is using a blindfold material which permits his daughter to have a considerable area of vision through a tiny aperture in the blindfold cloth.’ As a result, the FBI started looking closer into the possibility that there was deception at work.

A further document stated: “Foos may be attempting to commercialize on a ‘fake trick’ he and his daughter have perfected.” It was also stressed, however: “On the other hand, there is a possibility that Foos does have extrasensory perception abilities. This, of course, is something we cannot afford to overlook in our work. But we should not, however, under any circumstances allow Foos the privilege of indicating to outsiders the FBI is interested in his work.” Ultimately, and after further investigation, the FBI washed its hands of the Foos affair. Indeed, the last entry in the file, dating from 1960, states: “Recognizing the value of such activity to our counterespionage work, we thoroughly checked the claim and had to conclude that his alleged powers had no scientific basis.” The FBI’s ESP file was firmly closed. Now, let’s take a look at the Air Force.

In 1978, the Air Force’s Foreign Technology Division (FTD) at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, USA, prepared a document titled Paraphysics R&D – Warsaw Pact for the Defense Intelligence Agency. It provided up to date information on the way in which the then-Soviet Union was looking at utilizing ESP and psychic phenomena in the field of warfare. In its report to the DIA, the FTD defined “paraphysics” as “the investigation of unusual (paranormal) mental functioning.”

One of the most fascinating mysteries investigated by the FTD that could conceivably have had vital and welcome Intelligence-related applications was, the DIA learned, reported at the Third International Psychotronics Conference by G. P. Krokhalev, a psychiatrist from Perm, Russia. “His experiments involve attempts to have ‘mental images’ appear on photographic film,” recorded the FTD, adding: ‘He claims to have recorded this effect under controlled conditions. As an example, a person who could visualize images well, even to the point of hallucinating, was able to specify the image beforehand that was later observed on the film.'”

The project continued:

Although much of his work appears to be very non-professional, his later experiments with the apparent recording of mental imagery appear reasonably well controlled. However, no firm evaluation can be made of his experimental procedure or results at this time. Other researchers, such as L. Vilenskaya, have apparently observed some of Krokhalev’s experiments and judged them valid.
The FTD continued:
This form of apparent psychoenergetic-type process is not new to parapsychological researchers. Krokhalev’s investigations appear similar to those reported in the US by Dr. J. Eisenbud, who is a psychiatrist at the University of Colorado Medical School. Dr. Eisenbud conducted extensive controlled investigations into the alleged ability of a subject, Ted Serios, who appeared to cause specific images to appear on films when under intense concentration. Eisenbud’s recent work appears to be valid but is subject to the same evaluation difficulty as most all investigations involving such phenomena.
15.Ministry-of-Defense-570x428.jpg

The U.K.’s Ministry of Defense

The FTD concluded:

Since the early 1960’s, USSR researchers have expressed an interest in Eisenbud’s work, along with all the other forms of apparent psychoenergetic processes. There has also been recent evidence of similar research, apparently with positive results, in a Japanese research laboratory.
Now, let’s take a look at what the Brits have done in this field: In 2007, the British Ministry of Defense admitted that between 2001 and 2002 it had undertaken a secret, 168-page study to determine if remote-viewing and psychic phenomena might prove to be valuable in terms of intelligence-gathering. The documentation, declassified as a result of a Freedom of Information Act request submitted to the MoD by British UFO researcher and author Timothy Good, was heavily blacked-out by MoD censors upon its release. According to Nick Pope, who investigated UFOs for the MoD between 1991 and 1994, this was because “the MoD believes their release would compromise defense interests in relation to the working practices of the Defense Intelligence Staff.”

.
 
Top