Remote Viewing — It’s Not That New After All!

Because I’m so enthu­si­as­tic about remote view­ing, I enjoy read­ing up as much as I can not only on tech­niques and exer­cises but also how this amaz­ing phe­nom­e­non was birthed. This arti­cle is a joy to read and it briefs you, my fel­low enthu­si­ast, on a very detailed (and pos­si­bly sur­pris­ing) his­tory of the won­der that is remote viewing.

Remote View­ing — A His­tor­i­cal Account


If God held all truth con­cealed in his right hand and in his left hand the per­sis­tent striv­ing for the truth… and should say, “Choose!”  I should humbly bow before his left hand and say, ‘Father, give me striv­ing.  For pure truth is for thee alone.’
—Got­thold Lessing

Let me begin by say­ing that as I have stud­ied in the var­i­ous civil­ian and mil­i­tary uni­ver­si­ties I have attended; I have been wit­nesses to, and per­son­ally held many aca­d­e­mic and intel­lec­tual views on what the “truth” is about many things.  The author, Felipe Fernandez-Armesto wrote, ‘truth, time and his­tory are found in paint­ings and not in books [or essays] born of the rec­ol­lec­tions of oth­ers.’  As I grow older, I have come to main­tain that truth has been and always will be, a mat­ter of one’s per­cep­tion, cap­tured and held briefly in the moment, and then faded into mem­ory.  I teach a seg­ment in Phase I of the Coor­di­nate Remote View­ing class, on truth or real­ity, as it exists only in the moment, whereas all else in the future or the past is illusion—becoming increas­ing pos­si­bil­i­ties in time, increas­ing inter­pre­ta­tions, increas­ing angles of recon­struc­tion, increas­ing notions, and amal­gams of ideas and emo­tions.  Even when there is an alleged con­sen­sus of opin­ion or rec­ol­lec­tion of the past—it is really only inter­pre­tive data that is “agreed upon.”  Rec­ol­lec­tion is not fact, in fact, it is only fic­tion… a cre­ation born in the minds of those who agreed on a ver­sion to suit their own agenda… what­ever that agenda may be.

For those inter­ested in the “truth” of the lat­ter, you can search the math­e­mat­i­cal expla­na­tion for these notions, which are sup­ported in the work of physi­cist and Nobel lau­re­ate, P. Dirac, Ph.D.  Time drags truth into his­tory, but his­tory itself does not care, only those who attempt to record and recount it care; and they fall vic­tim to their own per­cep­tions and will­ing accep­tance of what is—according to them.  The truth about Remote View­ing is trapped between fun­da­men­tal­ists, who believe they have the only truth, and rel­a­tivists, who refuse to pin it down.

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One Response to Remote Viewing — It’s Not That New After All!
  1. Sam
    July 16, 2009 | 9:30 pm

    I’ve been work­ing with this system–remote viewing–for a bit now and am very impressed with the results. I’m also quite inter­ested in Bud­dhism, par­tic­u­larly the teach­ing of inter­de­pen­dence which artic­u­lates the idea that every­thing is con­nected and is sort of like when a but­ter­fly beats its wings in HongKong you can expe­ri­ence effects in New York (or some­thing like that any­way). The teach­ing regard­ing the inher­rent empty nature of our uni­verse is also a fun one to explore, espe­cially since with remote view­ing we can make every­thing mean any­thing. I am also inter­ested in neural lin­guis­tic pro­gram­ming, which shows us how we cre­ate our illu­sion of real­ity through dif­fer­ent fil­ter­ing mech­a­nisms which can be iden­ti­fied by way of lan­guage; for instance notic­ing what moti­vates a per­son is good in any sit­u­a­tion, and being able to com­mu­ni­cate with them by way of using their map of com­mu­ni­ca­tion means that you’re much more likely to get what you want in this world. I’ve also stud­ied Gerrald’s course in remote influ­enc­ing and have fig­ured out that all I need to do to keep all of these dif­fer­ent com­po­nents of my phi­los­o­phy straight all I have to do is go to my cen­ter of being wherein every­thing is laid out nicely sort of like in a big tool­box that con­tains all I need to do what I came here to do. I believe that remote view­ing is a very inter­est­ing ino­va­tion in our con­scious­ness, and we can more clearly artic­u­late this same wis­dom that some Tebe­tan schol­ars have known about for thou­sands of years before remote view­ing was a gleam in the creator’s eye. It helps us under­stand the under­stand­able because we can reach across the isle to a brother and ask him “Hey, can you give me some feed­back on this thing I’m work­ing on, and sort of mon­e­tor what’s going on and give me your cre­ative input” and get another per­spec­tive on some­thing we thought we knew. Very invig­o­rat­ing, to say the least, to know that one can uti­lize these tools to know quite lit­er­ally every­thing in this uni­verse and per­haps oth­ers. That’s a bit much for me per­son­ally, and maybe some day I’ll remote view the one who accom­plishes this, but it sounds good and what’s more it’s true.

    PS: When are we going to get that Ger­rald inter­view? Don’t even edit it, just put it up; if you don’t mind send­ing me the uned­dited ver­sion due to you want­ing to cut some things out before the pub­lic hears it that would be awe­some because I’ve got a lot rid­ing on our research right now with respect to the golden light etc and I want to know how the progress with this project is going. Remote influ­enc­ing can get a bit heck­tick and out there at times and I want to be sure that I’m still on the path some­what. :-)

    PPS: could you per­haps post some­thing regard­ing your expe­ri­ences with Gerald’s course (I assume you’ve taken it) for instance about the golden light or crys­taline struc­ture? I don’t know how we’ll dis­cuss these things, but I’m hav­ing way too much fun by myself! Thanks again and keep up the good work, and per­haps we’ll meet on the path dur­ring the dream or for real (who knows).

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