Jim Schnabel’s groundbreaking documentary shows interviews with many of the original personnel who developed remote viewing and the project that would become known as Star Gate. Schnabel tells the story of how the remote viewing program came to be, where it had come to and how it had effected the lives of some of those involved; he also receives Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) training directly from Ingo Swann.
It offers significant and valuable insights into what it feels like to be psychic in a non-psychic world. The author shares her experiences of remote viewing of both the physical and nonphysical world, both the terrestrial and extraterrestrial.
Christmas morning I woke up and there were these guys again, or these whatever, saying "Okay now you are going to write a thing called the Tale of the Master of Harmlessness and it's to be seventy-six draft pages in length [...] and you are to work on it for certain hours in the day, and it will all be done by New Year's."
The interview with Jeffrey Mishlove and Elly Flippen explores the multifaceted life and enduring legacy of Ingo Swann, highlighting his personal anecdotes, professional contributions, and ongoing efforts to preserve and share his work.
During this time as the RV unit’s commander, Bill Ray unintentionally became a key figure in one of the small but important steps that were made to create the CRV working process as it is used today—steps that he likes to call “The Bread Pudding School of Advancement.”
Targ, R. and Puthoff, H. (1974). Information Transmission Under Conditions Of Sensory Shielding. Nature, 251(5476), 602–607.
Paul H. Smith, in his role of the official historian of the Star Gate unit, offers an authoritative insider's account of the military's use of remote viewing for intelligence.
At the beginning of this video, Lyn states in an interview with Lori Williams that his lexicon method is the same as that taught by Ingo Swann. The remainder of the video consists of excerpts of audio and video interviews done with Ingo Swann over a 12 year period providing support for Ingo's original version of ideograms in CRV.
"The Case of ESP" was frequently shown on PBS from 1984 until 1995. Interestingly, 1995 was also the year in which the remote-viewing program was officially declassified and terminated by the CIA.
Reference: Brier, Bob (1967). A correspondence ESP experiment with high IQ subjects. Journal of Parapsychology, 31(2), 143–148. Abstract: 2 groups of high-IQ volunteers took part in some ESP "distance" tests conducted by correspondence. In a pilot test using the clairvoyance DT technique, the results were below chance to a significant extent (p < .006). In a confirmatory
