General Protocols of Remote Viewing

I was surfing around for more information when I stumbled upon this rather informative article. Most remote viewing enthusiasts are aware of the general protocols of remote viewing but I still find it useful to read up and remind myself of them once in awhile.

Protocols of Remote Viewing

http://blog.learnremoteviewing.com/page/files/RemoteViewingTop10List_D353/14ladder.jpg

Under the remote viewing family of protocols, the viewer is blind to the target, i.e. is not explicitly told what the target is; rather it is specified in one of several ways. One common method is that the target is described either in writing or by a photograph or by some set of coordinates (e.g. latitude & longitude), the latter of which may be encrypted.

The description is then placed in a double-set of opaque envelopes which may be shown to the viewer or its location described to the viewer, but which the viewer is not allowed to touch or open during the viewing session. The viewer then writes down whatever information he can gather about the target, typically including drawings and gestalt impressions as well as visual details (and sometimes auditory or kinesthetic details as well). The viewing session is often administered or facilitated by a second person called the monitor.

The output of the viewing session is evaluated by a third person, the analyst or evaluator, who matches or ranks the output against a pool consisting of the actual target with some number of decoy or dummy targets. In research scenarios (experiments) the monitor and analyst are also blind to the target along with the viewer until the evaluation is complete. The viewer is typically given information about the target after the evaluation is complete, especially during training sessions.

Click here to continue >>

This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.

7 Responses to General Protocols of Remote Viewing
  1. Tynisha Sancen
    February 8, 2011 | 6:21 am

    Really it is useful post and that i choose to read these techniques and in addition We are having a go and thank you sharing such style of techniques please make it sharing.

  2. Treena Liloia
    March 8, 2011 | 9:02 am

    Aw, this was a really great post. In theory I'd like to write like this also - taking time and real effort to make a good article... but what can I say... I procrastinate alot and never seem to get something done.

  3. Backyard Farming
    April 23, 2011 | 12:46 am

    Can I simply say what a aid to search out someone who truly knows what theyre speaking about on the internet. You definitely know the way to bring an issue to gentle and make it important. More individuals have to learn this and perceive this aspect of the story. I cant consider youre not more fashionable since you positively have the gift.

  4. Iesha Sutphen
    April 23, 2011 | 12:09 pm

    Sweet blog! I found it while surfing around on Yahoo News. Do you have any suggestions on how to get listed in Yahoo News? I've been trying for a while but I never seem to get there! Appreciate it

  5. Simona Rey
    April 24, 2011 | 10:18 am

    At this time it looks like BlogEngine is the best blogging platform out there right now. (from what I've read) Is that what you are using on your blog?

  6. Davis Hinchman
    April 25, 2011 | 10:38 am

    Howdy would you mind stating which blog platform you're working with? I'm looking to start my own blog soon but I'm having a difficult time making a decision between BlogEngine/Wordpress/B2evolution and Drupal. The reason I ask is because your design seems different then most blogs and I'm looking for something completely unique. P.S Apologies for being off-topic but I had to ask!

  7. Hiroko Brash
    April 27, 2011 | 2:38 pm

    Youre so cool! I dont suppose Ive learn something like this before. So nice to search out any person with some unique ideas on this subject. realy thank you for beginning this up. this web site is one thing that is needed on the web, somebody with a little bit originality. useful job for bringing something new to the internet!

Leave a Reply


Wanting to leave an <em>phasis on your comment?

Trackback URL http://blog.learnremoteviewing.com/2009/07/21/remote-viewing-protocols/trackback/