Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Psychic Teachers. I'm your host Semi
Speaker 1: at the Fay and I'm Dead Bowen and in this
Speaker 1: week's episode, we're going to be talking about remote viewing. Now,
Speaker 1: this is a topic that we have addressed a couple
Speaker 1: of times on the show, and we did a deep
Speaker 1: dive into it about I don't know seven eight years ago,
Speaker 1: but we thought it would be interesting to revisit it
Speaker 1: because the history of remote viewing is absolutely fascinating and
Speaker 1: some of the things that remote viewers have been able
Speaker 1: to do we can't wait to share with you. And
Speaker 1: then we're going to get into how you can start
Speaker 1: practicing remote viewing in your own life. Now, I first
Speaker 1: got fascinated with this whole concept when I read Annie
Speaker 1: jacobson book Phenomenon. So I'm going to mention some books
Speaker 1: you can check out at this topic interest you, But
Speaker 1: that's the one I think we would recommend everyone begin
Speaker 1: with because it really gets into the history of how
Speaker 1: the United States government used remote viewing and some of
Speaker 1: the phenomenal things that came out of that. What I
Speaker 1: really like about remote viewing is that it really does
Speaker 1: prove that intuition works and that everybody can do it.
Speaker 1: It's generally defined as the ability to acquire accurate information
Speaker 1: about a distant or non local place, person, or event
Speaker 1: without using your physical senses or any other obvious means.
Speaker 1: So let's be clear, though it's not astral travel. You
Speaker 1: are not leaving your body and visiting this location, event,
Speaker 1: or person. You are simply projecting your consciousness to that
Speaker 1: situation and perceiving what you can. So you can use
Speaker 1: remote viewing to locate a person and object or a location.
Speaker 1: And didn't you have a really cool experience with this?
Speaker 2: I did, Samantha. It was probably one of the coolest
Speaker 2: things that I've ever experienced in my life. It was
Speaker 2: absolutely spontaneous. It came out of nowhere, and it truly
Speaker 2: shifted so much of what I believe is possible in
Speaker 2: the world. At some point I'll tell the story. But
Speaker 2: it was like the old fashioned Western TV shows where
Speaker 2: a scene burns away, you know, and suddenly, out of
Speaker 2: the fire come these guys on horses coming at you.
Speaker 2: And although mine wasn't about horses, it was quite different
Speaker 2: from that. But basically, I was sitting in my den,
Speaker 2: looking out my sliding glass door at my patio and
Speaker 2: suddenly I wasn't. I was looking at a whole different location,
Speaker 2: having a conversation with somebody on the telephone about what
Speaker 2: I was seeing and smelling many states away. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I just think that's a phenomenal experience because you
Speaker 1: weren't trying to remote you. You were just talking to
Speaker 1: your friend on the phone about wasn't she She was
Speaker 1: grieving the loss of someone, and suddenly you were in
Speaker 1: that person's room in their.
Speaker 2: She had asked me to talk to her on the
Speaker 2: telephone when she went into her son's room for the
Speaker 2: first time after he died. The door had been closed,
Speaker 2: she had not been in the room, and she didn't
Speaker 2: want to go in by herself, so she asked me
Speaker 2: if I would talk to her on the phone while
Speaker 2: she opened the door and went into his room. And
Speaker 2: in my vision, and that's the only way I know
Speaker 2: to speak of it, I am standing on the landing
Speaker 2: in the hallway upstairs in this woman's house, and she
Speaker 2: opened the door and I could see it and smell it.
Speaker 2: It was the strangest experience.
Speaker 1: And I wonder if that was spontaneous for you, because
Speaker 1: it came out of a place of true love and compassion.
Speaker 2: I don't. Oh, I wonder. I mean, I certainly was
Speaker 2: willing to talk with her as she experienced that for
Speaker 2: the first time. But it was a bizarre experience. And
Speaker 2: I described it to her. I mean, I said to her,
Speaker 2: here's what I'm seeing. And he was as a teenager
Speaker 2: had collected stolen street sides basically, And I said, good Godic,
Speaker 2: what are you going to do with all of that?
Speaker 2: She said, you can see that? And I said, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: let me describe the wallpaper to you. And I did, Oh,
Speaker 2: it's just amazing, just bizarre.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well bizarre. But also, like I said, I think
Speaker 1: that was rooted in love and compassion and desire. You
Speaker 1: had a true desire to hold space and be there
Speaker 1: for your friend, and you were, so I think having
Speaker 1: that impetus that reason is really really important as a
Speaker 1: foundation for any work, but especially intuitive work. Okay, let's
Speaker 1: go over some of the historical background stuff. First of
Speaker 1: how remote viewing got started as a point of research
Speaker 1: in our country. The US government began researching the power
Speaker 1: of the mind and the unconscious going back to the
Speaker 1: nineteen twenties and thirties, when the government started studying non
Speaker 1: local consciousness in nineteen fifty two, the Department of Defense
Speaker 1: lectured on the usefulness of using psychics and psychological warfare.
Speaker 1: And then after World War Two, when information came to
Speaker 1: light about Hitler's use of parapsychology and occult information, and
Speaker 1: during the Cold War when we learned about Russia's use
Speaker 1: of psychic spies. The government began their own experiments in
Speaker 1: the nineteen sixties, first with Stephen Abrams, but then they
Speaker 1: started shifting and they worked with Russell Tark. How put
Speaker 1: off Stephen Schwartz and many others who were asked to
Speaker 1: work more intensely on studying esp which the CIA prefers
Speaker 1: to call remote viewing. They worked on this at the
Speaker 1: Stanford Research Institute called SRII, and they were, without a
Speaker 1: doubt able to prove that remote viewing works. Now, the
Speaker 1: CIA spent over twenty five million dollars on this program
Speaker 1: that they called Project Stargate. And let's talk about some
Speaker 1: of the results they were able to obtain. They located
Speaker 1: secret missile sites in Russia, they found terrorist groups in
Speaker 1: the Middle East, and they even remote viewed the interior
Speaker 1: of the Chinese embassy in Washington, DC. Stephen Schortz called
Speaker 1: it distant viewing. When he joined the program in nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty eight, he tested twenty five thousand people because he
Speaker 1: wanted to see if there was a personality profile for
Speaker 1: a good remote viewer, and what he found was that
Speaker 1: extremely right brained people tend to be better at it,
Speaker 1: and just as a reminder, right brain people are those
Speaker 1: who tend to use more of their creative side, have
Speaker 1: better imaginations, and are really good with language, whereas left
Speaker 1: brain people are more analytical thinkers who tend to be
Speaker 1: better at science and math. His findings showed that introverts
Speaker 1: and extroverts both do well, they just do it differently. Meditators,
Speaker 1: he said, do exceptionally well. He said, you must develop
Speaker 1: a discipline for sustained focus. He believes remote viewing as
Speaker 1: popular because it's a way in which people are opening
Speaker 1: to use non local consciousness in a way that can
Speaker 1: be verified. And doing a little deep dive into Stephen
Speaker 1: Schwortz's work was really really fun for me too, because
Speaker 1: after he left the program, Schwartz worked with remote viewers
Speaker 1: to find Cleopatra's Palace Anthony's Palace, one of the Christopher
Speaker 1: Columbus's ships, and he even used this to help solve
Speaker 1: some murders. He wrote all about it in his book
Speaker 1: The Alexandria Project. He said everyone can do it to
Speaker 1: some degree, and if if you add meditation to it,
Speaker 1: you'll get quite good. And then he said, you have
Speaker 1: to suborne sensorial stimuli coming at you. And that is
Speaker 1: just a fancy way of saying you've got to get
Speaker 1: rid of the noise and chaos of your daily life
Speaker 1: to get to the subconscious, the non local consciousness needed
Speaker 1: for remote viewing. And one of the favorite quotes he
Speaker 1: always says when people ask him about remote viewing. Whenever
Speaker 1: anyone will say to him, why does this work? How
Speaker 1: does it work, He'll always say, we gave the participants
Speaker 1: permission to be psychic. Isn't that so perfectly stated?
Speaker 2: That's wonderful.
Speaker 1: It's so true because we all are psychic, we all
Speaker 1: are intuitive. And I think one of the reasons why
Speaker 1: this program was so successful was because it gave that
Speaker 1: extra sensory ability validity.
Speaker 2: Absolutely it did. So many people have asked him quote, so,
Speaker 2: since this program is officially shut down in America, do
Speaker 2: you think it's still going on in other places? And
Speaker 2: he said, China, Russia, France, and Japan are still using
Speaker 2: remote viewers, and he thinks we are too. He says,
Speaker 2: I suspect it's still going on. He also said precognition
Speaker 2: is the biggest stumbling block in quantum physics. It can't
Speaker 2: be explained, and I thought that was really interesting because
Speaker 2: I love thinking about precognition. Dale Graf also worked with
Speaker 2: these remote viewers. He worked at Wright Patterson Air Force
Speaker 2: Base doing trends and forecasts when he was asked to
Speaker 2: work on Project Stargate. His interest lies in researching consciousness
Speaker 2: through remote viewing and dreams. His book is entitled Tracks
Speaker 2: in the Psychic Wilderness, and it's an excellent book. His
Speaker 2: participants have used remote viewing to catch fugitives.
Speaker 1: You know, I loved that book so much to have
Speaker 1: that I emailed him and started a little exchange, and
Speaker 1: he agreed to write a little blurb for my book,
Speaker 1: The Awake Dreamer.
Speaker 2: Oh nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a really nice man, incredibly intelligent, intimidatingly. So okay,
Speaker 1: let's shift a little bit and look at some of
Speaker 1: the psychics that they recruited into this program. One of
Speaker 1: the first remote viewers that Project Stargate brought in is
Speaker 1: Ingo Swan. He also has several books out, and a
Speaker 1: memoir of his life that's also a great read. He's
Speaker 1: probably best known for remote viewing Jupiter. He described crystalline
Speaker 1: like rings around the planet years and years before we
Speaker 1: knew and could prove they existed, and he helped create
Speaker 1: what he called the Controlled Remote Viewing Program, which the
Speaker 1: government used to train future remote viewers. He also claims
Speaker 1: to have remote viewed the Dark side of the Moon,
Speaker 1: where he says he saw hidden et bases.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that be fine to know what the most recent
Speaker 2: folks who went to the Dark side of the Moon saw?
Speaker 1: I know there's a lot of conspiracy theories about that.
Speaker 2: You bet there are. Isn't that interesting? And he made
Speaker 2: this prediction? How many years ago? Do we know? A
Speaker 2: long time ago? Right?
Speaker 1: A long time ago? I believe it was back in
Speaker 1: the nineteen seventies. How about that I know now? Russell
Speaker 1: Tark said that one of the best remote viewers he
Speaker 1: worked with was Pat Price, who was a retired police
Speaker 1: officer at the time that he joined the program. He
Speaker 1: has now since deceased, and there's a lot of weird
Speaker 1: conspiracies around his death as well. In Pat Price's first
Speaker 1: psychic flash his first input. Russell Tark says he helped
Speaker 1: discover a Russian weapons factory where they were manufacturing a
Speaker 1: particle beam weapon to shoot down satellites. Price said, I'm
Speaker 1: lying on top of a little building. In my mind's
Speaker 1: eye and my body, I feel that I'm lying on
Speaker 1: top of a building. The sun is shining, a giant
Speaker 1: crane is rolling back and forth over my head. And
Speaker 1: then Price proceeded to draw a picture of the crane
Speaker 1: atop the building that he visualized. Government satellite photographs later
Speaker 1: confirmed the legitimacy of the drawing. Tark said, The remarkable
Speaker 1: part is that when we asked Price to look inside
Speaker 1: the building and describe what people were doing, he said,
Speaker 1: they're fabricating a giant steel sphere. The CIA was able
Speaker 1: to figure out that this was some kind of containment
Speaker 1: vessel for a particle beam weapon. Three years later, the
Speaker 1: Soviets rolled this giant sphere out of the building. Its extraordinary,
Speaker 1: Targ said, And then he added, most of what we
Speaker 1: have done has still not been declassified.
Speaker 2: And probably not still declassified.
Speaker 1: Right another time, Tark said, we looked in on a
Speaker 1: failed Chinese atomic bomb test. Ingo's Swan was able to
Speaker 1: predict that the test would fail three days in a
Speaker 1: day advance, and that's exactly what happened. They also monitored
Speaker 1: the health of the American hostages and Iran and were
Speaker 1: able to accurately predict that one of the very sick
Speaker 1: people would be released immediately. A few days later, Vice
Speaker 1: Consul Richard Queen was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and was
Speaker 1: set free. Another discovery was a down Russian airplane in
Speaker 1: Africa that had Soviet codes and perhaps an atomic bomb
Speaker 1: on it. They found it in Africa before the Russians
Speaker 1: reclaimed it. Even Jimmy Carter commended them for it.
Speaker 2: This kind of big, international, scary stuff is amazing that
Speaker 2: folks are able to do this and.
Speaker 1: We don't know about it. We don't know about what
Speaker 1: they're doing and what they're preventing. I find it such
Speaker 1: a service to the country. That's you know, they're unsung heroes. Basically,
Speaker 1: let's take our first break and then we'll talk about
Speaker 1: some more of the amazing remote viewers they trained.
Speaker 2: We'll be right back, hi, everybody. I wanted to let
Speaker 2: you know that I am working on some new courses
Speaker 2: coming up in the near future. But in the meantime
Speaker 2: I'm also offering some other things that you might be
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Speaker 2: working with moon energy, working with the major arcana and crystals.
Speaker 2: So take a look at my website Stepbowen dot com.
Speaker 2: And while you're there on my website, i'd love it
Speaker 2: if you'd subscribe to my free substack and visit. With
Speaker 2: Merlin's picture on my website homepage, I think you'll like
Speaker 2: looking at him. Stepbowen dot com. Thanks so much, everybody.
Speaker 2: Welcome back. So I Sabbeth that I was saying before
Speaker 2: the break, But things that these folks are able to
Speaker 2: do just keeps going. One of the psychics they trained,
Speaker 2: a man named Joe mcgonald, described a Soviet submarine under
Speaker 2: construction that was five hundred feet long. The intelligence community
Speaker 2: thought it was crazy because it was three times bigger
Speaker 2: than any other known submarine. He drew, however, detailed pictures
Speaker 2: of what it looked like and how it would be launched.
Speaker 2: It was a Typhoon class submarine, and they were the
Speaker 2: first ones to discover it a year before it became operational.
Speaker 1: Now one of the most fascinating remote viewers besides Pat
Speaker 1: Price to investigate is Hella Hammid. Russell targ and how
Speaker 1: put off were getting really great evidence and proof that
Speaker 1: this remote viewing actually worked. Oh Russell Tark thought, well,
Speaker 1: let's pull in a control, someone who's not psychic, someone
Speaker 1: who doesn't believe in all of this stuff. So they
Speaker 1: brought in Hella HAMMD and she ended up becoming one
Speaker 1: of their best remote viewers. I think this is just
Speaker 1: such a wonderful example because it proves again that we
Speaker 1: are all psychic and we can all do this when trained.
Speaker 2: I so agree, And I think you know, we've mentioned
Speaker 2: that one of the things that Pat Price was best
Speaker 2: known for was when Patty Hurst was kidnapped, he was
Speaker 2: able to identify the make and model and color of
Speaker 2: the car that had taken her, and because of the
Speaker 2: input and intelligence that he gave them, they were able
Speaker 2: to find her. And that was only declassified fairly recently.
Speaker 2: Pat Price was also really good at remote viewing, so
Speaker 2: good that many people think he was a threat to
Speaker 2: other governments because he was finding all these submarines that
Speaker 2: the Russians didn't want us to know about he was
Speaker 2: finding nuclear information. I mean, if you read details about
Speaker 2: what he was able to do, it's almost unbelievable, and
Speaker 2: yet it's all documented. It is.
Speaker 1: And what I find interesting. Pat Price died in Las
Speaker 1: Vegas in nineteen seventy five and it was a heart attack,
Speaker 1: but a lot of people think he was killed. There's
Speaker 1: some information that has come out that members of opposing
Speaker 1: governments had created what was called a heart attack gun.
Speaker 1: It's a strange little weapon that simulates a heart attack.
Speaker 1: There's no bullets or anything. It's called a gun because
Speaker 1: it points something I guess like a laser beam I
Speaker 1: don't know, at the person's chest and it makes them
Speaker 1: have a heart attack, and an autopsy it appears it's
Speaker 1: just a heart attack, and that is what all the
Speaker 1: forms say Pat Price died from. But there's a lot
Speaker 1: of speculation that he did not die, and I think
Speaker 1: that's that's interesting. How put Off was recently interviewed on
Speaker 1: a podcast. It might have been Sean Ryan's show, and
Speaker 1: he was talking about how he still has doubts about
Speaker 1: how Pat Price died or if he died. Now here's
Speaker 1: an interesting fact. Almost every member of the initial remote
Speaker 1: viewing team was a scientologist. I thought that was kind
Speaker 1: of funny to speculate upon, because scientologists have a belief
Speaker 1: in it's not really confession, but they have to have
Speaker 1: like we'll call it a mentor where they tell everything
Speaker 1: to all their secrets. And you know, we've said this
Speaker 1: on the show a lot. Many of the best mediums
Speaker 1: are Catholics. George Anderson, John Edward, James Bond, Prague, Theresa Caputo,
Speaker 1: and on and on. And I've always thought it's because
Speaker 1: Catholicism is open to the intercession of saints and seeing
Speaker 1: angels and all of that. But when I heard that
Speaker 1: all these early remote viewers were scientologists, I thought, hmm.
Speaker 1: Because one of the techniques outlined in the CIA Manual
Speaker 1: on Remote Viewing, which anyone can google. It's now been declassified.
Speaker 1: One of the first steps is clearing your mind. And
Speaker 1: so what they have remote viewers do before they start
Speaker 1: on the process is write down anything that's on their
Speaker 1: mind that day. Anything I've got to do laundry, I've
Speaker 1: gotta pay bills, my wife is nagging me, i can't
Speaker 1: stand my boss. Whatever is on their mind, you have
Speaker 1: to write it all down and then crumple it up
Speaker 1: and throw it away. And so I just wonder if
Speaker 1: because scientology has that program of confessing all of your
Speaker 1: secrets to someone, and you know, Catholics have this belief
Speaker 1: in confessing to a priest, I wonder if all of
Speaker 1: this clears some of the psychic clogs or something.
Speaker 2: Well maybe so, because I don't know that when you meditate,
Speaker 2: but when I sit down, take a deep breath and
Speaker 2: close my eyes and say, okay, oh, I'm going to meditate,
Speaker 2: that's when my conscious mind says, you need to do laundry,
Speaker 2: you need to clean the bathroom. Oh, don't forget to
Speaker 2: call so and so. I mean, the list goes crazy
Speaker 2: and I have to consciously say, shut up, I am
Speaker 2: meditating right right. So that really does make sense that
Speaker 2: that would be an important thing to do.
Speaker 1: I was recently reading a book on meditation, like Guided
Speaker 1: Imagery Meditation, and one of the things the author kept
Speaker 1: emphasizing is writing down before you meditate, like just kind
Speaker 1: of kind of like the morning Pages from the Artist's Way.
Speaker 1: But then when you go into the guided meditation, she
Speaker 1: has you visualize a worry box outside of whatever meditation
Speaker 1: space you create. In your mind's eye. So if it's
Speaker 1: by the ocean or a cave or what have you, you
Speaker 1: imagine a worry box. And again you put any worries
Speaker 1: in that box and seal it and close it so
Speaker 1: that you're not taking it into your sacred meditation space.
Speaker 1: So there's got to be something to that.
Speaker 2: That's a lovely idea. I never thought to do that.
Speaker 2: Thanks for that, m So this is interesting. When Russell
Speaker 2: targ was asked if he had remote viewed himself, he said,
Speaker 2: I once visited a UFO, which was somewhat frightening. I
Speaker 2: saw an array of bodies lined up under violet light
Speaker 2: and things that looked like hair dryers. Nobody was around,
Speaker 2: but it seemed very menacing. I described this to Pat Price,
Speaker 2: who told me I was in a body storage area
Speaker 2: and I was lucky I didn't get grabbed.
Speaker 1: That still gives me chills, just right, I know.
Speaker 2: And then Tark says there's the possibility that it might
Speaker 2: have been an hallucination. I bet he was hoping it
Speaker 2: was a hallucidier I would be.
Speaker 1: I'm still hoping it is.
Speaker 2: Another interesting story comes out of this program that occurred
Speaker 2: in nineteen eighty one. When the US general whose name
Speaker 2: was James Doser, was kidnapped in northern Italy by Red Brigades,
Speaker 2: remote viewer Joe McGonagall of Vietnam VET was called in. Now,
Speaker 2: before we tell the story about what he did for
Speaker 2: General Doser, I have to say a little bit about
Speaker 2: Joe McGonagall. When they had worked with this program in
Speaker 2: the nineteen sixties and seventies, they worked with Ingo Swan,
Speaker 2: Pat Price, Hella Hammad and others, and Ingo Swan kept saying,
Speaker 2: this can be taught to anyone. Everyone has this stability.
Speaker 2: It can be taught. And so Russell Tar took that
Speaker 2: to the government. They got a little bit more money,
Speaker 2: and then they put together a program to teach this
Speaker 2: and so what they would do with the soldiers that
Speaker 2: they would work with like a basic test to see
Speaker 2: if they had any psychic ability, and then those who
Speaker 2: scored high were pulled out and were trained to do
Speaker 2: remote feeling.
Speaker 1: I have to interrupt you real quick here.
Speaker 2: Sorry.
Speaker 1: I was listening to Joe McGonagall just recently talk about this,
Speaker 1: and he was saying that one of the ways they
Speaker 1: pulled soldiers out is they went to the different branch
Speaker 1: leaders and they were like, okay, who has kept their head,
Speaker 1: who has survived in situations where everyone was getting laid
Speaker 1: off or this program was shutting down, but they kept
Speaker 1: this one person who sends to use their instincts really,
Speaker 1: really well, and that's how they chose them. Isn't that interesting?
Speaker 2: Oh? It is? Okay? How about that?
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: So targ of course says that all these phenomenalis are results,
Speaker 2: say that indeed, these folks can be trained, that we
Speaker 2: all have this ability. So Joe McGonagall ended up being
Speaker 2: one of the star remote viewers. He was just naturally
Speaker 2: good at it, so he says, when he was called
Speaker 2: in to help with his kidnapping of General Doser, he
Speaker 2: was able to name the city. He even drew a
Speaker 2: streetmap that was about as accurate as you can get.
Speaker 2: He gave them descriptions of the building where he was
Speaker 2: being held.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just astounding. And then out of these results,
Speaker 1: the government then began to work closely with Robert Monroe, who,
Speaker 1: of course we've talked about a lot on this show.
Speaker 2: He wrote the.
Speaker 1: Famous book Journeys Out of the Body. The government worked
Speaker 1: with him on the remote viewing program in nineteen eighty four,
Speaker 1: Joe McGonagall was staying with him, and the US government
Speaker 1: sent Monroe coordinates of Mars. So this was something Ingo
Speaker 1: Swan started. He said, you know, just give me coordinates latitude, longitude,
Speaker 1: and I can tune in and tell you what I
Speaker 1: need to see. So they were trying to test McGonagall,
Speaker 1: and so they had Robert Monroe just give him the
Speaker 1: coordinates of Mars. And when Joe McGonagall remote viewed the coordinates,
Speaker 1: he described sandy almost metallic looking pyramids. Now he didn't know, like,
Speaker 1: they don't tell you anything. It's not like, hey, and
Speaker 1: this remote viewing session, we're going to go off planet.
Speaker 1: They don't tell you any of that. They just give
Speaker 1: you the numbers, the coordinates. He doesn't know if it's
Speaker 1: another general being kidnapped, if it's a missing person, a
Speaker 1: nuclear side, he doesn't know anything. And he focused on
Speaker 1: those coordinates and he saw those sandy pyramids, and years
Speaker 1: later this was proved true. We now know that he
Speaker 1: was removing the Sadonia region of Mars.
Speaker 2: Okay, I gotta say something here. I recently taught a
Speaker 2: course in numerology and sacred geometry, and one of the
Speaker 2: questions I asked the participants was do you know the
Speaker 2: latitude and longitude of where you live? Can you rattle
Speaker 2: those numbers off? And many of the people in the
Speaker 2: course didn't even know what I meant when I was
Speaker 2: saying the words latitude and longitude much less than numbers.
Speaker 2: Now that's here on earth. Like, I bet you, because
Speaker 2: I know you, Samantha, I bet you don't know the
Speaker 2: latitude and longitude of your house, do you? No, you
Speaker 2: have to be an old beach girl with a lot
Speaker 2: of hurricane history to want to know that information. However,
Speaker 2: I cannot begin to tell you how one would take
Speaker 2: numbers and find Mars. That is beyond my comprehension. Me too.
Speaker 2: So this is just fascinating. Let's take a another break,
Speaker 2: and when we come back, let's talk about remote viewers
Speaker 2: working with the stock.
Speaker 1: Market, shall we Yes, Let's see if you can remote
Speaker 1: view investments and lotto winds.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that be fun?
Speaker 3: Hey, guys, I'm excited to let you know I've added
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Speaker 3: or you can go to Submitifaye dot com, click the
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Speaker 3: manifesting workshop.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much, Welcome back. So Samitha, how many times
Speaker 2: have people asked us, if you're so psychic, why can't
Speaker 2: you win the lottery a lot? But the answer for
Speaker 2: me is, I don't know. I've never played the lottery.
Speaker 2: I have no idea. But when Russell Tark started promoting
Speaker 2: his facts and findings and research on this remote viewing stuff,
Speaker 2: people ask him that as well. So he just tried
Speaker 2: it to try working on the silver market. So after
Speaker 2: he departed the US government project Stargate, Tark founded Delphi
Speaker 2: Associates with remote viewing. They made quite a bit of
Speaker 2: money on the stock market, in particularly the silver market.
Speaker 2: They had nine successful hits which yielded money, and then
Speaker 2: two failures and they stopped.
Speaker 1: I find that really interesting because if you read Edgar
Speaker 1: Casey's biography, there are about five chapters if I remember correctly,
Speaker 1: on Casey's dive into the oil market. So people were
Speaker 1: finding oil in Texas in the twenties and thirties and
Speaker 1: Edgar Casey was hired by a man to help find
Speaker 1: good places for oil digs, and he had amazing success.
Speaker 1: Casey made this man a lot of money. So one
Speaker 1: of Casey's friends said, well, why can't we do this
Speaker 1: for ourselves, And they tried, and they didn't have any success.
Speaker 1: When Casey would try to find oil sites for other people,
Speaker 1: no problem. When he tried to do it to enrich himself,
Speaker 1: big problems. So I think that kind of answers the
Speaker 1: question of why you can't get the lottery numbers, because
Speaker 1: I think psychic gifts our abilities we all have, but
Speaker 1: we're supposed to use them to help others, to nurture
Speaker 1: and grow our soul, to develop a closer connection to
Speaker 1: the source of all that is, not to get money.
Speaker 2: That interesting. I remember reading about the work that Casey
Speaker 2: did with oil, trying to find oil for folks and
Speaker 2: then what happened. And I think he also didn't do
Speaker 2: real well in real estate. I mean there were problems
Speaker 2: with what is today the Casey Center.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's always he was always struggling with finances.
Speaker 2: Absolutely he was. So let's talk about how to do this?
Speaker 2: How do you remote view The first bit we're going
Speaker 2: to go over is a kind of general how to,
Speaker 2: and then we'll have descriptions of how the US government
Speaker 2: would train people to do remote viewing, so you can
Speaker 2: see a little bit about how it's different between the two.
Speaker 2: So one thing you can do this weekend, you can
Speaker 2: have a friend choose three pictures from a magazine. You
Speaker 2: want to make sure the pictures are something real, not
Speaker 2: a cartoon or a picture that something doesn't exist, like
Speaker 2: a unicorn or a dragon. Ask your friend to pick
Speaker 2: a scene from nature or picture of a known building,
Speaker 2: like I don't know, the Chrysler building or the Empire
Speaker 2: State Building. And they should choose photographs that are very
Speaker 2: different from each other. So you don't want to pick
Speaker 2: three things that are similar, like a tennis ball and
Speaker 2: a basketball. You want three different pictures of three different locations.
Speaker 2: Don't choose three nature scenes or three architectural photos, so
Speaker 2: mix it up. Then have them put these photos in
Speaker 2: three separate envelopes. Quiet your mind, do a meditation that
Speaker 2: works for you to relax, and you can also imagine
Speaker 2: a window in your mind opening and see yourself windexing it,
Speaker 2: cleaning it, opening it up to symbolize that your third
Speaker 2: eye is clear and awakened and prepared for the section.
Speaker 2: Then you can pick up one are the envelopes, focus
Speaker 2: your attention on its content, obviously without opening it. Hold
Speaker 2: the envelope, close your eyes, breathe, relax, don't push or
Speaker 2: try for the information. Just relax and accept whatever comes
Speaker 2: to you. Do your best to avoid second guessing yourself.
Speaker 2: Don't say, ooh, I think it's the Chrisler building. Oh no,
Speaker 2: that can't be right. Don't do that. Just just let
Speaker 2: what comes come. And as you tune in, pay attention
Speaker 2: to sensory information you're picking up, So not just maybe
Speaker 2: what you're seeing in your mind's eye, but what you're
Speaker 2: smelling or sensing or wind blowing or anything of that nature.
Speaker 2: Remote viewers believe that the unconscious already knows the target,
Speaker 2: as they call it, the picture that you're trying to
Speaker 2: tune into. All you have to do is quite your
Speaker 2: conscious mind enough so that the unconscious can tell you
Speaker 2: the information you're seeking. That's the key. The answer is
Speaker 2: already there, just beneath the surface. You just have to
Speaker 2: quiet your mind to dip down in there and get
Speaker 2: the answer. Then describe what you're seeing. Don't try to
Speaker 2: define it or identify it. Just sketch or jot down
Speaker 2: or say whatever you're seeing. Like for example, if I
Speaker 2: were doing this exercise, I'm not sure I could readily
Speaker 2: identify the Chrysler Building. I could identify the Statue of Liberty,
Speaker 2: but not the Chrysler Building. But I could certainly say,
Speaker 2: you know, it's very tall, and it's this and that
Speaker 2: and the other. I could probably describe literally what I'm
Speaker 2: seeing or sensing, but not name it, And that's okay.
Speaker 1: That's I think what you're supposed to do is not
Speaker 1: name it right exactly. You want to start with just
Speaker 1: the general shape of the Chrysler building with the pointy
Speaker 1: thing at the top, but not try to identify I'm
Speaker 1: in New York City, I'm looking at a mountain with
Speaker 1: an antenna on top. You know, you just want to
Speaker 1: pull yourself away from it and just be the messenger
Speaker 1: of what of what you're seeing or feeling exactly.
Speaker 2: Because remote viewing operates from the subconscious, and the subconscious
Speaker 2: does not use words. It operates from pictures and images only,
Speaker 2: So when you're tuning into remote viewing, you want to
Speaker 2: simply draw or describe what you're seeing without putting your
Speaker 2: own spin on it. This could include flashes of light, color, taste, smell, shapes.
Speaker 2: If you see a mountain, don't say I think I'm
Speaker 2: seeing the Apple Actia mountains. Just say I see a mountain.
Speaker 2: If there's snow on the mountain, mention that, but don't
Speaker 2: tie to interpret or define where the mountain is. Some
Speaker 2: remote viewers will divide a page in half, and on
Speaker 2: one side they'll draw what they're seeing. On the other side,
Speaker 2: after the session has ended, they'll use language to try
Speaker 2: to define it. But for you in the beginning, just
Speaker 2: jot down what you're seeing, feeling, tasting, sensing, or smelling.
Speaker 2: Visualize yourself up in the sky over looking the seat,
Speaker 2: and describe or sketch what you're seeing from that point
Speaker 2: of view. Shift your attention to focus on the second
Speaker 2: and then the third pictures of the envelopes, and then
Speaker 2: when you're done, open them up and see how well
Speaker 2: you did.
Speaker 1: Another technique you can do is have a friend drive
Speaker 1: somewhere without giving you any information, and then you can
Speaker 1: tune in and try to focus on where they are.
Speaker 1: Pay attention to subtle information. Do you hear any sounds
Speaker 1: that could give you a clue as to their location?
Speaker 1: Do you taste anything? If your friend drives to the beach,
Speaker 1: for example, you might hear splashing, or taste salt water,
Speaker 1: or feel the sun on your skin. Keep in mind
Speaker 1: that about eighty percent of what you initially see is
Speaker 1: what they call psychic junk or a monkey mind noise.
Speaker 1: It takes practice to learn to sift through this for
Speaker 1: the nuggets of gold, so practice in combination with meditation
Speaker 1: will strengthen this skill. Usually, clear bright images that pop
Speaker 1: into your head are coming directly from your imagination. Remote
Speaker 1: viewing and intuition are much more subtle. The correct images
Speaker 1: you see will be hazy, vague, or even a little fuzzy.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like when you wake up and remember
Speaker 2: bits of a dream. That's more like the remote viewing
Speaker 2: images you're likely to see or think of a memory,
Speaker 2: but it's not very clear versus a memory of something
Speaker 2: that happened yesterday or last week. Remote viewing images are
Speaker 2: more like that hazy memory that you have of your
Speaker 2: birthday party when you were eight. Lines and shapes are
Speaker 2: important aspects of remote viewing, not so much the details.
Speaker 2: You might not understand what you're seeing or drawing until
Speaker 2: you see a photo. So again, just jot down or
Speaker 2: sketch what you see and just trust that what you're
Speaker 2: seeing is what you're seeing. So just draw what you
Speaker 2: see and let it be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and let it be. There's another remote viewing technique
Speaker 1: called the outbounder or beacon remote viewing technique, which involves
Speaker 1: four people. One is the remote viewer, one is the interviewer,
Speaker 1: the third is the traveler, and the fourth is the
Speaker 1: designator of the selected sites. So, in this exercise, one
Speaker 1: person chooses three locations in town which are written down
Speaker 1: and put in three separate envelopes. The traveler takes one
Speaker 1: envelope at random or with the dice roll, and they
Speaker 1: travel to this location and interact with the location while
Speaker 1: the remote viewer lies down and tries to tune in
Speaker 1: to where the traveler is, while the interviewer helps guide
Speaker 1: the process for the remote viewer. This process creates a
Speaker 1: bio circuit with a common intention. Dale Graf said this
Speaker 1: is one of the best techniques to use because the
Speaker 1: interviewer can hold space and guide the process. The only
Speaker 1: person who knows where they have gone is the person
Speaker 1: who's there, so it's kind of like a triple blind
Speaker 1: placebo type thing. If you google and read the CIA
Speaker 1: unclassified documents on remote viewing, you're in for a fascinating
Speaker 1: ride because they talk about all of these research results
Speaker 1: and it's just there for all of us to read.
Speaker 1: They talk about targeting, which is a term they use
Speaker 1: that embodies the idea that a perpetual window or channel
Speaker 1: to remote viewing data might be briefly opened on demand
Speaker 1: through proper application of a stimulus. And this occurs by
Speaker 1: reducing the mental noise that obscures remote viewing data. And
Speaker 1: there are pages and pages and pages of information they
Speaker 1: have declassified showing that mental noise is the biggest block
Speaker 1: to psychic awareness. And if you can calm that mental noise,
Speaker 1: all of the information you seek is already there. It's
Speaker 1: there waiting, it's in the super conscious, and it's in
Speaker 1: the collective subconscious. So proper application of a stimulus means
Speaker 1: you have to have a way that you tell your
Speaker 1: subconscious we are on and ready to roll. They have
Speaker 1: a term called bit grabbing, and so they say once
Speaker 1: access to the target has been established, correct impressions are fleeting, vague,
Speaker 1: and indistinct in outline, especially for beginner novice viewers. This
Speaker 1: information is captured in bits of data that often have
Speaker 1: a symbolic character, and so correct interpretation of these impressions
Speaker 1: is the product of experience.
Speaker 2: That is a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is a lot, but it's so important because
Speaker 1: it does remind us that mental noise that we are
Speaker 1: just swimming in all the time, from you know, AirPods
Speaker 1: in our ears, their phone binging, emails coming in. It's
Speaker 1: getting worse and worse every year, all the distractions that
Speaker 1: we have.
Speaker 2: Remember when we.
Speaker 1: Were talking last week, deb and you and I both
Speaker 1: had a really good work day because it was the
Speaker 1: only day we'd had in a month where nobody interrupted.
Speaker 2: Us absolutely, you know. And I have finally begun to
Speaker 2: literally put that do not disturb thing on my phone
Speaker 2: during the day while I'm trying to write, I just
Speaker 2: they're not enough hours in the day, and I have
Speaker 2: to have concentration space, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, And so I think, especially for anyone who's
Speaker 1: fairly new to learning their intuition, really working and quieting
Speaker 1: that mental noise is key. And yeah, it does start
Speaker 1: with meditation, but if you really hate meditation, there is
Speaker 1: a precursor to that, which is sustained focused concentration. So
Speaker 1: even if you can just be fully present in each
Speaker 1: moment before you even try meditation, that's a really good
Speaker 1: start as well.
Speaker 2: You know, one of the things that helps me a
Speaker 2: lot when I'm in that monkey mind place and I
Speaker 2: really just need to clear and I know that trying
Speaker 2: to tell my mind to do that is really going
Speaker 2: to make it worse because the monkey is going to
Speaker 2: get busier. You know. I pick up my meditation crystal
Speaker 2: and I just dive into it. Literally, I hold it
Speaker 2: up to the light, I turn it, I get very
Speaker 2: very hyper focused on just the facets of the stone itself,
Speaker 2: and that just that focusing time clears away a lot
Speaker 2: of the clutter so that then I can then meditate. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love to do that too. It's a good way
Speaker 1: to calm down your inner thoughts, but also that rapid
Speaker 1: seeking our mind is always doing. Do you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Like, our mind's always looking for something to
Speaker 1: occupy itself with. And when you have something to focus on,
Speaker 1: like a meditation crystal, I do think it helps to
Speaker 1: calm all of that down.
Speaker 2: I do too. And so here's something for new intuitive
Speaker 2: people to be aware of when you're doing psychic work.
Speaker 2: The first instinct, the first image, the first answer, the
Speaker 2: first insight you get is usually the correct one. So
Speaker 2: keep that in mind. Trust that first stuff that comes
Speaker 2: to you. The second one is where the imagination or
Speaker 2: ego or reasoning kicks in to capture those first fleeting
Speaker 2: images and say, oh no, you're wrong, your second guessing yourself.
Speaker 2: It takes practice and experience to trust what came first.
Speaker 2: They say that once the target has been agreed upon
Speaker 2: in remote viewing, for example, data regarding the target is
Speaker 2: immediately available below the conscious level of awareness immediately available.
Speaker 2: Makes me think of all those esoteric teachers through the
Speaker 2: years who have said the answer is within. The key
Speaker 2: is you might not understand it, you might not know
Speaker 2: what you're getting. So there's a lot of trust and
Speaker 2: surrender in this process, and that takes time and trust
Speaker 2: it really does to say, yes, I will believe what
Speaker 2: I'm getting here, and who knows where it will go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you've got to put your ego out of the way.
Speaker 1: And by ego we mean not just oh, look at me,
Speaker 1: I'm so cool and groovy, I'm remote viewing. But ego
Speaker 1: is also the hell am I doing this? Is so embarrassing?
Speaker 1: If I'm wrong? That's also a form of ego, and
Speaker 1: you've got to just push that aside and just say,
Speaker 1: you know, I am just a straw through which this
Speaker 1: information can pour through.
Speaker 2: You're not going to always be right, and that's okay.
Speaker 2: And you might and sometimes you may never even know
Speaker 2: whether or not you're right, and that's okay too, But
Speaker 2: just trust the process.
Speaker 1: Said that mental noise, meaning like concerns, memories, imagination, analysis
Speaker 1: of everyday activity, it prevents access to this data that's
Speaker 1: always there waiting for us to dip down and discover it.
Speaker 1: All individuals will occasionally and spontaneously lapse into brief periods
Speaker 1: where the mental noise drops and a flash of insight
Speaker 1: and intuition brings remote viewing information to the conscious awareness.
Speaker 1: And I thought That was a really powerful sentence, because
Speaker 1: if you think about it, whenever you're on automatic pilot,
Speaker 1: don't you usually get intuitive insights? If you're driving and
Speaker 1: you're doing the same drive you take every day to work,
Speaker 1: so you're kind of on that autopilot, you might get
Speaker 1: an aha moment, or if you're just going through your
Speaker 1: morning routine showering, brushing your teeth, those moments reduce our
Speaker 1: mental noise. And so I think this whole episode is
Speaker 1: proving to people the importance of meditation to accessing this
Speaker 1: data on demand is to artificially stimulate those periods of
Speaker 1: lowered noise and then and only then does the remote
Speaker 1: viewer obtain data. So, in practice, this form of noise
Speaker 1: reduction is reproduced through a stimulus response procedure where a
Speaker 1: neutral word such as target is provided to the viewer
Speaker 1: by the monitor. So at that instant, the viewer's task
Speaker 1: is to capture the very first mental impression he or
Speaker 1: she receives, and that data access window is zero point
Speaker 1: five to one second in duration. That's how quick these
Speaker 1: bit grabs of intuitive information comes in. That's something I
Speaker 1: try really hard to get across when I'm teaching intuitive
Speaker 1: development classes. Is it's so fast, the intuitive correct insight.
Speaker 1: It's so fast, and you have to be ready to
Speaker 1: capture it. And like we said, the second one is
Speaker 1: usually your imagination or doubt coming in.
Speaker 2: Isn't that interesting? I can't even imagine that, but it's true.
Speaker 2: I know those flashes are very quick. I do understand that.
Speaker 1: Like when you first meet someone, in five seconds, you
Speaker 1: have already made an impression about that person in your mind. Right,
Speaker 1: you're not even consciously aware of taking in what they're wearing,
Speaker 1: how they shake your hand, how they're standing, but your
Speaker 1: body is sensing all this information. They're very confident, they're nervous,
Speaker 1: they're anxious, they're worried about something we're taking in their eyes,
Speaker 1: their smile, their lack of smile, all of that without
Speaker 1: even knowing it.
Speaker 2: We do, We absolutely do. Now, there are two techniques
Speaker 2: that help this process, of sensory isolation and trance induction.
Speaker 2: Say those words again, sensory isolation and trance induction. These
Speaker 2: are really just very fancy words for hypnosis that can
Speaker 2: help you reduce mental noise. Remote viewers report that information
Speaker 2: is primarily non visual or largely indistinct. In outline, this
Speaker 2: unusual mode of perception requires correct reporting of a very
Speaker 2: brief exposure to impressionistic data. Novice viewers must learn to
Speaker 2: recognize and capture these fleeting impressions. After a period of
Speaker 2: roughly twenty five to thirty practice sessions, individuals begin to
Speaker 2: get the hang of it, meaning that it takes about
Speaker 2: twenty five to thirty remote viewing sessions before the remote
Speaker 2: viewer starts to have any type of success.
Speaker 1: That's important because these sessions take about thirty minutes, sometimes shorter,
Speaker 1: sometimes longer. So think about how many practice sessions of
Speaker 1: feeling these people are exposing themselves to before they get success.
Speaker 2: Talk about putting your ego aside, right right, I mean
Speaker 2: most of us would have quit before then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, especially if I'm in a lab and people are
Speaker 1: timing me and testing me and taking notes. That would
Speaker 1: not reduce the mental noise for me.
Speaker 2: Me I be walking. Yeah. So the CIA reports hed
Speaker 2: give lots of information like angular lines tend to represent
Speaker 2: steep cliffs, curved lines or channels, straight lines or boundaries,
Speaker 2: or land water interference, irregular jagged lines, hills, mountains. These
Speaker 2: results show that remote viewing can be learned by far
Speaker 2: the most basic and important concept in remote viewing is
Speaker 2: that correct information is perceived. As we've said in very
Speaker 2: brief impressions, initial perceptions that seem fleeting and impressionistic nearly
Speaker 2: all ways have been observed to be related to the
Speaker 2: target being addressed.
Speaker 1: And keep in mind these first impressions are usually a
Speaker 1: fleeting color, a shape of feeling, or a sound that
Speaker 1: lasts only a second. Maybe too in the early stages
Speaker 1: of learning remote viewing, the second and third impressions may
Speaker 1: be vivid manifestations of the viewer's imagination or experience and
Speaker 1: will overwhelm the first, usually correct impression. These stronger impressions
Speaker 1: are the major deterrent to remote viewing. I think this
Speaker 1: is what happens to budding intuitives. They second guess themselves, Oh,
Speaker 1: that was just my imagination. But they're finding show that
Speaker 1: taking breaks of even a few seconds to a few
Speaker 1: minutes will help tremendously. So again, it's important to catch
Speaker 1: that first impression and then take a break from the
Speaker 1: exercise to avoid the imagination kicking in. So here's a
Speaker 1: training exercise that the government program recommended. Have the beginning,
Speaker 1: the close their eyes, place an object or target in
Speaker 1: front of them, tell the novice to blink their eyes
Speaker 1: for just a second, remove the object, and then tell
Speaker 1: the beginner to write down what they saw of the
Speaker 1: target in that brief moment. What you want to do
Speaker 1: is allow the beginner to compare their drawings with the
Speaker 1: actual target. So obviously this is not remote viewing, but
Speaker 1: it is an exercise done to help beginners learn to develop,
Speaker 1: describe and objectify what they briefly see in a remote
Speaker 1: viewing exercise. So you just very quickly blink your eyes
Speaker 1: see the object they put in front of you, and
Speaker 1: then they pull that object away and then you have
Speaker 1: to describe it, and that shows the beginner what these quick, fleeting,
Speaker 1: intuitive flashes are like.
Speaker 2: That's a great exercise for you. We can all try.
Speaker 2: They suggest another one where the interviewer will say a
Speaker 2: word like house, and the novice will draw a picture
Speaker 2: of a house and then walk and they'll draw an
Speaker 2: image of water, and then they'll say a word like
Speaker 2: the letter A, and they'll ask them to objectify and
Speaker 2: draw the letter A on paper. They repeat this in
Speaker 2: training so that it's important throughout the process of training
Speaker 2: that the remote viewer is complemented and affirmed and being
Speaker 2: told they're correct. That is over and over repeated throughout
Speaker 2: their findings. Positive feedback is very important. Yeah, we all
Speaker 2: like to know we do it, okay. So this is
Speaker 2: what they'll do during the training stages. Flash a series
Speaker 2: of targets and have the novice write down their first impressions. Now,
Speaker 2: take one target and show it for a second. Have
Speaker 2: the novice write down their first impressions and then their
Speaker 2: second and third, and then review the work, and that
Speaker 2: will start to train them, the novice to differentiate between
Speaker 2: their ego and intuition, their imagination and psychic ability. So
Speaker 2: the trainers build folks up to the ability to have
Speaker 2: more and more detailed observation, and part of what works
Speaker 2: for that is to give them positive reinforcement of what
Speaker 2: they're doing.
Speaker 1: So here's a quick overview of how they would train
Speaker 1: their remote viewers. As we said earlier, they would have
Speaker 1: them write down everything they're thinking and feeling about. Objectify
Speaker 1: your thoughts on paper, and then throw this paper away.
Speaker 1: That's an important part of it that was repeated as
Speaker 1: well in the reports. I guess just physically getting it
Speaker 1: out of your body, anything that's on your mind and
Speaker 1: then throwing it away is telling your subconscious Like we
Speaker 1: dealt with this, it's no longer important. Then, on an
Speaker 1: unmarked piece of paper, write down your name and the
Speaker 1: date and time, and relax your mind. Take your time
Speaker 1: with this step. You really want to clear your mind
Speaker 1: of all thoughts. Then you would write down the task
Speaker 1: of the remote viewing exercise. Relax again, make sure you're
Speaker 1: not thinking of anything. Put your pen to paper, signaling
Speaker 1: that you are ready to begin. So see how they
Speaker 1: have all these subconscious reminders to alert your intuition. Its
Speaker 1: go time. Then you freeze your first impressions, immediately objectify
Speaker 1: your results. Is that a circle or a dome or
Speaker 1: the base of a mountain? Describe and objectify any feelings
Speaker 1: about the target. Then take a thirty second break and
Speaker 1: repeat the steps until the target can be described in
Speaker 1: three dimensional quality. So see how quick that is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when they say objectify, what they want you to
Speaker 2: do is to convert your impression to written and verbal answers.
Speaker 2: So that's the last thing you do. First, you want
Speaker 2: to just capture those bits of data you're getting. Then
Speaker 2: you can describe them. So here's a quote by Gary Langford,
Speaker 2: who wrote one of those initial reports for the CIA
Speaker 2: Langford says fifty years of laboratory pair of psychology psychology
Speaker 2: experiments have demonstrated that many people can perceive information inaccessible
Speaker 2: to the conventional five senses. This ability can be taught
Speaker 2: and learned, and he wrote that in the nineteen sixties
Speaker 2: and we know it's true today. How many times have
Speaker 2: we said that this is a learned skill and that
Speaker 2: we all have it, We just need to practice it
Speaker 2: and exercise it. He also said, we speculate that the
Speaker 2: unconscious has access to all targets in all space, and
Speaker 2: that the data is stored in the form of bits
Speaker 2: of information. These bits are accessible by the remote viewing
Speaker 2: process and made available for the viewers to perceive. It
Speaker 2: has been observed that the viewer's physical, mental, and motivational
Speaker 2: state strongly influence the outcome of a remote viewing set.
Speaker 2: Any disturbance in any one of those areas breaks the
Speaker 2: ability to remote view. A technique that has proven some
Speaker 2: relief to these everyday disturbances is that the writing down
Speaker 2: of what you see, what you're aware of and think
Speaker 2: about before the remote viewing session begins, So throwing that
Speaker 2: paper away symbolically eliminates the disturbance. For a brief period
Speaker 2: and is sufficient to attend the remote viewing task with
Speaker 2: full undivided attention, says Langford.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that writing down thing they keep stressing, getting
Speaker 1: your worries into dos out of your head is really important.
Speaker 1: And here's something we want all Into development students to
Speaker 1: listen to. During the teacher training. Remote viewing novices have
Speaker 1: great results. After the training has finished, the results tend
Speaker 1: to go down a bit. The novices who show no
Speaker 1: or little inclination to learning this don't do well.
Speaker 2: What a shock.
Speaker 1: As we said at the beginning, you have to have
Speaker 1: that desire that impetus that reason. So here's the key
Speaker 1: takeaway from that. Have you ever taken a class and
Speaker 1: you do really great and you're all into it, and
Speaker 1: then the class ends and the momentum dies down and
Speaker 1: nothing happens. Well, what they're saying is that a good
Speaker 1: remote viewer has motivation to be a good remote viewer,
Speaker 1: and they have to be consistent. Students have phenomenal, amazing
Speaker 1: results because as a collective conscious we're all looting for
Speaker 1: each other, we're all plugged in, we're all motivated, we're
Speaker 1: all on point, and then when the class ends, it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I gotta go back to work, I gotta do this,
Speaker 1: I got to send that email. But the ones who
Speaker 1: stay with it and keep practicing and keep their motivation
Speaker 1: up do really, really well. So remember this. The greater
Speaker 1: the reinforcement, the greater the results. Teachers should always end
Speaker 1: the day on a win.
Speaker 2: And their study also showed that up to four remote
Speaker 2: viewing sessions a day produce maximum results. Anything beyond diminishes
Speaker 2: the effectiveness. They also recommended that each session should be
Speaker 2: separated by at least fifteen minutes, so you need those breaks.
Speaker 2: Whoa boy, you really do have to do some committing
Speaker 2: to the time to do this work if you want
Speaker 2: to do it, well, yeah, you really do.
Speaker 1: But I think it's an important skill for all of
Speaker 1: us to learn. And I don't even mean remote viewing.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the skill of learning to quiet the
Speaker 1: mental noise. I think that's really important. You know, I
Speaker 1: just got back from a big trip overseas, and this
Speaker 1: is my first time ever I had really bad jet lag.
Speaker 1: I've traveled before and I've been fine this time. I
Speaker 1: told you, remember dead last week I could not sleep
Speaker 1: past five am. I do so I started doing my
Speaker 1: morning pages again, which I have to confess I haven't
Speaker 1: done in a while. And it just felt really nice
Speaker 1: to be awake before everyone else, and you know, felt
Speaker 1: like in the whole world when you're up that early.
Speaker 1: You know, I did just sit there with my little
Speaker 1: notebook and just write all my thoughts down and then
Speaker 1: just toss them away. Not only has it made me
Speaker 1: more connected to my own intuitiveness for myself, but my
Speaker 1: dreaming life expanded greatly once again. So I think it's
Speaker 1: so important to just work consistently on reducing that mental
Speaker 1: noise however much we can each day, whether it's you know,
Speaker 1: ten minutes in the morning or ten minutes at your
Speaker 1: lunch break or fifteen minutes before you go to bed,
Speaker 1: but taking that time to just say I'm going to
Speaker 1: just be in the moment and just focus on me
Speaker 1: and what's going on inside of me and what I'm
Speaker 1: thinking and feeling and just get it out. I think
Speaker 1: that's so crucial.
Speaker 2: I think that's a wonderful idea. I'm not a morning
Speaker 2: page is gal, but I do think that it's important
Speaker 2: to spend some time every day doing something that's just
Speaker 2: free for balance, is my kind of way of looking
Speaker 2: at it.
Speaker 1: I'm not a morning pages gal either. My problem is consistency.
Speaker 1: The reason why I love working for myself is I
Speaker 1: don't have to be consistent, you know.
Speaker 2: But there's certain things that I am very consistent about.
Speaker 2: I mean, my morning routine of getting to that coffee
Speaker 2: pot is absolutely consistent. But you know, beyond that, I
Speaker 2: do try to be flexible, and I'm not sure I
Speaker 2: always am. I can be pretty rigid with myself and
Speaker 2: probably with other people too.
Speaker 1: I don't think we have to be rigid with this
Speaker 1: reducing of the mental noise in terms of every day
Speaker 1: wake up a six and write for three pages and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. But I think if you just say
Speaker 1: to yourself, every day, I'm going to carve out fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes where I'm just calming myself, whether that's alternate nostril breathing,
Speaker 1: whether it's writing in your journal, whether it's just sitting
Speaker 1: in silence. How rare is that these days?
Speaker 2: Horribly rare? Even? And when I do that even, I mean,
Speaker 2: for example, I will look up from this computer and
Speaker 2: look at at the tree and breathe and try to
Speaker 2: think about the leaves I'm literally seeing in front of me,
Speaker 2: and what does the monkey mine do? Oh, reach over
Speaker 2: and put down on the legal pad that you need
Speaker 2: to get, you know, laundry detergent at the grocery store.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: And it's just silly, because we really our body craves
Speaker 1: those times. I have a little cozy reading nook in
Speaker 1: my office and I was just sitting there yesterday around
Speaker 1: four point thirty and just reading because I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't look at the computer anymore, so I just
Speaker 1: sat in my little chair with my book. And there's
Speaker 1: a bush outside my window and birds were just jumping
Speaker 1: in and out of it and hopping and talking to
Speaker 1: each other. And I just sat there doing nothing but
Speaker 1: staring at these birds for like ten minutes. It was
Speaker 1: the most relaxing part of my day.
Speaker 2: That's that funny you say that, Because I have a
Speaker 2: couple of flower pots on my deck and there's was
Speaker 2: a tiny little baby I mean, I really think it
Speaker 2: was a baby wren, just fluttering around one of the
Speaker 2: flower pots and in and out of the flower pot, this,
Speaker 2: that and the other. And I sat and watched that
Speaker 2: ran until it finally flew away.
Speaker 1: And it was oddly relaxing, right, It was wonderful. Yeah,
Speaker 1: isn't it good luck to see you?
Speaker 2: Wren? It is, oh look at you? You know the
Speaker 2: old saw the Ran the Ran. It's an old British
Speaker 2: ballad from centuries ago.
Speaker 1: So there is a good documentary. I think it's still
Speaker 1: on Amazon. It's called Psychic Spies and it's really just
Speaker 1: Russell Targ's story about how they created Stargate at SRI
Speaker 1: and what they discovered. So that's a really good documentary
Speaker 1: if anyone wants to watch that, it might be on YouTube,
Speaker 1: but it's available. As what I'm trying to say, and
Speaker 1: we'll put a list in the show notes of some
Speaker 1: of the great books that you can read on remote viewing.
Speaker 1: But again, I think it's just, you know how, I'm
Speaker 1: fascinated by anything that proves, beyond a shadow of a doubt,
Speaker 1: that intuition is a real thing that can be scientifically proven.
Speaker 2: I hope everybody's enjoyed this episode. Me too.
Speaker 1: It was really fun to revisit and I think what
Speaker 1: I really wanted people to get out of this is
Speaker 1: just that reminder that if you focus on this, if
Speaker 1: you work at it, if you practice it, if you
Speaker 1: consistently prop yourself, you know you've got to give yourself
Speaker 1: that positive reinforcement, you will develop your intuition even stronger
Speaker 1: than it is right now. And I really want this
Speaker 1: show to prove to people that we have this ability
Speaker 1: and we're here to use it, and we're supposed to
Speaker 1: use it, and all known information that's important and relevant
Speaker 1: to our soul growth is out there. We just have
Speaker 1: to sit down and as Deb would say, shut up
Speaker 1: and meditate to get to that information.
Speaker 2: Dev would say that that's true.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys so much for tuning in. If you
Speaker 1: liked the episode, share it with a friend, and if
Speaker 1: you want to help the show, it would really really
Speaker 1: be great if you'd leave us a review or subscribe
Speaker 1: to our show so you never miss an episode. Have
Speaker 1: a great, wonderful, happy week filled with lots of moments
Speaker 1: of serenity and intercom. Remembered as always, to be the
Speaker 1: light for yourself and others.
Speaker 2: Take care everybody.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Psychic Teachers, your podcast for seekers,
Speaker 1: light workers, mystics, and magical thinkers. If you like the show,
Speaker 1: please tell a friend or leave us a review wherever
Speaker 1: you listen to your podcast. For more information, check out
Speaker 1: our Facebook page Psychic Teachers or our websites Samantha Fay
Speaker 1: dot com and deb Bowen dot com. Thanks for listening
Speaker 1: and have a great week.