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Author
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Topic: REMOTE VIEWING
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GypseeWind
Moderator Posts: 2955
From: Dayton,Ohio USA
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 19, 2010 12:44 PM
 
Last night I watched a film called, 'Suspect Zero'. If you are interested in this subject and have never seen this movie, I highly recommend it.If you are unfamiliar with this topic, here are some places to start....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_viewing
http://www.remoteviewing.com/
http://www.rviewer.com/ Anyway, I thought it was interesting, because in the movie, canidates for remote viewing were said to have the following characteristics... *Never been married
*Migraine headaches
*Genius or above average I.Q.
*Tendonitis
*Difficulty forming personal attachments
*Obsessive behavior
*VIVID DREAMS I would assume that like anything, not every single person would have all of those qualities. Just like in disease, a patient may present with some symptoms, but not all, and still have the disease, these are just guidelines. In the film, Ben Kingsley was a former FBI agent, trained in remote viewing for the government.
His group was then "super trained" and formed a sort of splinter group called, "Project Icarus."
I don't want to spoil it for anyone, so, suffice to say, that these things can go very, very, wrong. So, what say you?
If you could do this, would you?
Would you do it for the military? The government in general?
Would you volunteer to help find missing people, even at the risk of your own health?
*I couldn't help but notice that in the film, Ben Kingsley's character is named, "Benjamin O'Ryan."
At one point, a psychologist is explaining to another agent, played by Aaron Eckhart, that these people are like "black holes."
When you say, "O'Ryan", it sounds like "Orion." Cool.
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Cancer/Scorpio729
Knowflake Posts: 27
From: Colorado
Registered: Feb 2010
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posted March 19, 2010 07:54 PM
I've never heard of it. What is remote viewing? Sounds like an interesting movie though,I'm probably going to see it  ------------------
Echoes fade and memories die:
Autumn frosts have slain July Still she haunts me, phantomwise,
Alice moving under skies
Never seen by waking eyes
- Lewis Carrol, Alice in Wonderland IP: Logged |
GypseeWind
Moderator Posts: 2955
From: Dayton,Ohio USA
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 19, 2010 08:42 PM
Hi CS;It's a technique where a person can sit in one place, and see things happening in another place. This is why the government is interested in it. The remote viewers can see what people are doing from literally thousands of miles away. There are some sites that teach how to do this yourself. IP: Logged |
katatonic
Knowflake Posts: 3349
From:
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted March 20, 2010 06:36 PM
if you are interested in remote viewing there are any number of people teaching it thru online courses...but they are charging a pretty penny for it.RUSSELL TARG - a physicist and probably genius, though i don't think he had most of the other traits - was part of the long study of remote viewing funded FIRST by the cia and armed forces and then by stanford research institute. this is not fantasy or sci-fi. during the cold war both russia and the us had psychic spies operating nonstop! since it has been declassified and the program discontinued many of the former operatives are teaching the skill - which targ and his scientific crew demonstrated can be taught to pretty much anyone - and making quite a lot of money at it too. whether i trust any of those salesmen is dubious. but the information is available if you look for it - for free, or the price of some books...the interesting thing for me is that targ's group pretty much proved that if you can see at a distance you can also see into other timeframes
 also that they discovered that electromagnetic energy in the environment can interfere with remote viewing, in fact shielded premises increase reliability. which jibes with my feeling that all the electronic communications we enjoy so much, computers, tvs, cellphones, probably actually IMPAIR our telepathic abilities and certainly do not help them, though they are good for getting us used to the sort of instant communication inherently available to us.. IP: Logged |
GypseeWind
Moderator Posts: 2955
From: Dayton,Ohio USA
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 21, 2010 01:48 AM
Hi Kat;If you google remote viewing, there are free "classes" on it as well. IDK if I am actually interested in it or not.
My brother was talking about this ALOT before he "lost the plot" and disappeared from all of our lives.
Paranoia runs rampant in my family. When I posted this, it disappeared. I had to really consider if I should or should NOT repost it. It's very intersting though. IP: Logged |
GypseeWind
Moderator Posts: 2955
From: Dayton,Ohio USA
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 21, 2010 01:53 AM
WAIT, Kat, other timeframes?? Past AND future????That's incredible. BTW, I don't doubt that our electronics would impair us from this stuff. Too much electromagnetic vibrations are cutting off so much! On purpose? One must wonder. But, in the film, Ben Kingsley spent, I think 7 years living in a basement with only a police type scanner thing. IP: Logged |
Ra
Moderator Posts: 53
From: Atlanta
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 21, 2010 03:38 PM
This is a subject I have been interested in for almost twenty years. I practiced remote viewing myself almost daily for a full five years, and even though I did not 'hit' every target (not even close), there were enough very good hits to keep me interested. The odds of making any good hit are astronomical if the proper protocols are followed, and when you see your own notes compared with the target, there is just no room for doubt. It is an awesome feeling to "see" your target before you know what it is! And then to have it verified ... nothing like it.Past, present, future ... it does not matter. The important thing is to follow the protocols. Without proper structure, and without proper feedback on the target, it isn't truly remote viewing. Russ Targ is an excellent source. My remote viewing heroes, however, are Ingo Swann and Joe McMoneagle.  IP: Logged |
GypseeWind
Moderator Posts: 2955
From: Dayton,Ohio USA
Registered: May 2009
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posted March 21, 2010 06:50 PM
That is awesome RA! Very interesting subject indeed.I guess what I wonder is if (and this could be totally influenced by the film) there have been any studies done on if there are any long term psychological damage to the folks who can do this. I suppose it depends on what exactly you are viewing. Like in the film, Ben Kingsley's character was not able to "shut it off," which must be a sort of living hell. I'm off to google the folks you and Kat mentioned... thanks for popping in, great to SEE you! IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 1009
From: Columbus, GA USA
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted March 23, 2010 01:19 AM
Wow! I didn't know that, Ra!  ------------------
"I have found a desire within myself that no experience in this world can satisfy; the most probable explanation is that I was made for another world." -C.S. Lewis IP: Logged |
katatonic
Knowflake Posts: 3349
From:
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted March 23, 2010 01:53 AM
targ seems to be very much all there, and a hearty 75 or so, still going strong. he has a sense of humour too. one of his books is subtitled "observations of a blind biker" if my memry serves me well...IP: Logged | |
Lindaland
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