As a remote veiwing enthusiast, I love to hear about peoples experiences as a remote viewer. I’d love to share with you a story I recently read about their experience learning remote viewing with the legendary Ingo Swann. For those of you who aren’t familiar with him, he is one of the co-creators of Remote Viewing with Russell Targ and Hal Puthoff. Ingo Swann’s most famous work is the Stargate Project.
Remote Psychic Sessions with Ingo Swann

On 1 May 1994 I sat at the table in Swann’s basement, roller ball pen in hand, small pile of blank paper within reach, and a single blank sheet in front of me. A paper cup with coffee was nearby, a reminder that the excursion I was about to make into the farthest reaches of another universe would take only my mind, not my body.
At the opposite end of the table, Swann sat smoking a cigar, patiently waiting for me to indicate my readiness to “take the coordinate.” As usual, I was nervous. But I had no choice, did I? Moreover, this was to be a special session – Swann had brought modeling clay, and said that the exercise would include construction of a three-dimensional model of the target site.
How this could possibly be done, I could not imagine. But I found it nearly impossible to understand how I had successfully described 30 or 40 sites during the past weeks, using only the latitude and longitude of the sites as the initial trigger for the remote viewing that followed.
But it was time to remote view, and if nothing else, it meant time to absolutely stop thinking. If I had learned nothing else by now, it was that thinking is the deadly, merciless enemy of remote viewing. So I did my little trick, which I can’t really put into words, but the best description is that I shift my conscious mind sideways, leaving the remote viewing portion of my mind ready to begin.
And then I placed the tip of the pen on the paper. I was ready to begin. Speaking might disturb the delicate mind-set. And the viewer is in charge of the session. Thus Swann was waiting to see my pen drop to the paper. Then he intoned the coordinate, quietly but deliberately.
Do you have any stories on your personal remote view experiences? I’d absolutely love to hear from you!