Dick’s on the SOAPBOX
Okay I’m up on the old soapbox. I’ve spent hundreds of hours training with a man I consider the best remote viewer active in the public arena, a man who forces his students to hone their skills with their feet on the ground. I think I understand enough about remote viewing now to make some comments. Cruising the internet, listening to broadcast interviews, reading books based on remote viewing, I see and hear some disturbing things which threaten the credibility of this amazing science.
DIRE PREDICTIONS/NO DATA
It is irresponsible to make dire predictions in a national forum with no data and zero analysis (offered) to support the claims. On targets in which data is presented and feedback becomes available, the data turns out to be incorrect. These things damage the credibility of remote viewing. We all know which organization we are talking about here.
Should we be working solo sessions front-loaded, using cues generated by legends, the work of prophets and ancient seers? I think not.
ONE SMALL STEP FOR A REMOTE VIEWER- ONE GIANT LEAP FOR CREDIBILITY.
We have seen examples of a viewer or viewers making moderate target contact on a validation target and posting this data as evidence that we should believe everything they say about wildly esoteric targets. Remote viewing does work. If the target is a mountain and you produce data that describes a mountain, fine. You can say that there is mountain. Being able to identify a mountain does not prove that a viewer has the skill or awareness (alone with no corroboration from other viewers and no analysis) to perceive the motivations and aspirations of all manner of aliens and other dimensional beings.
If an organization sets out to write about aliens, other dimensional beings, and galactic warfare, the viewers are well aware of that. If one viewer in an organization sets out to write about aliens, other dimensional beings, and galactic warfare, he or she is certainly aware of that. The viewer will naturally tend to produce reams of data about aliens, other dimensional beings and galactic conflict. If that’s the subject of half your target cues, you undoubtedly produce "congruent" data at least half the time.
A fantasy can become embedded in the collective and viewers end up reinforcing the fantasy by re-circulating the fantasy. You are your own closed local loop. Does anyone want to see the sketches and descriptions I made of "The Hale Bopp Companion?" I produced a very nice session on an alien spacecraft coming to change the consciousness of mankind while I was a student at Farsight. It felt like a gangbuster session.
Look at posted validation targets and see how many times a viewer Deducts- aliens, pyramids, UFO’s, "other-dimensional-beings-with-a-sense-of-watching," the grays, etc. even on the occasional "verifiable" targets that have nothing to do with these things. It is also useful to look at the validation targets closely and consider, What can I say about this target based on the data produced by this viewer? Does the level of data produced on validation targets allow you to write a book, or even more than a paragraph? When the validation target involves a person, does the viewer give you data that tells you what that person was looking at? Can the data tell you the individual’s motivations, aspirations, intent, strengths and weaknesses, state of mind? Based on the level of remote viewing demonstrated by the "verifiable" targets, how can anyone say things like "there are a number of probable future timelines, and we are able to remote view the different outcomes of various diverging timelines?" Could a person who has mastered basic arithmetic be expected to come up with theoretical equations for Unified Field Theory?
TWO VIEWERS CORROBORATE ONE ASPECT OF A TARGET, ANALYSIS ACCEPTS THE EMBELLISHMENTS OF ONE VIEWER
For those organizations that do conduct analysis there is an inviting and seductive trap. Two viewers corroborate on one aspect of target, and the analyst jumps to conclusions based on only one viewer’s elaboration.
Here is an example: Let’s say two viewers describe a tall structure at the target. Viewer A simply gives data about the tall structure, no details. But viewer B goes on to describe the structure as a bank, with modern steel and glass construction, next to a bridge and harbor, with shipping nearby. Can you rely on all of that information if no other viewers provided corroboration? No.
If one viewer says structure and another viewer says structure then you can say THERE MAY BE A STRUCTURE at the target. If three viewers give you the data, then you can say there IS a structure. Period. When only one viewer gives you all the embellishments, you can’t say with any certainty ANYTHING about all the modern steel and glass, or the bridge and harbor, etc. if no other viewers described any of that. The justification used is: "this viewer has been good in the past." This type of analytical judgement is a skill that comes from long years of training and experience. I know of one person (Glenn Wheaton) with THAT type of training.
Some rules for analysis:
Targets should be worked completely blind. Doing a project on aliens and sneaking in the occasional ‘validation’ target is backwards.
No viewer should conduct analysis.
Nothing can be said about a target unless it is corroborated by at least three viewers.
Data produced by one viewer working alone is automatically suspect. I have heard claims that analysis was conducted on published data obtained by a single viewer. How do you conduct analysis (given the definition of analysis as corroboration of data by multiple viewers) on a single session, or even multiple sessions by a single viewer?
Remote viewing works and there are some talented people at a number of schools. We should all strive for credibility, learn how to keep a grip on reality, and avoid going off the deep end into a pool of data that is often questionable.
The soap box is all yours.