"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.
Foundations gives you a major start on the context, origins, and development of Controlled Remote Viewing that many have missed by coming into the field in the middle of the story. It offers much about the theories and general outlines of how remote viewing—and especially Controlled Remote Viewing—works, and how to get the most out of it.
It is difficult to provide a satisfactory and simple answer to the question of where exactly the boundaries are between remote viewing and other psychic work. One of the most prominent misunderstandings is that remote viewing refers to the innate ability of psi functioning and remote perception, rather than just a way of using those underlying abilities.
Paul H. Smith made a list of a few of the more prominent characters in the movie, The Men Who Stare At Goats, and the real people and composites they might represent, based on what he remembers from his first time seeing the film.
In 2009, Ingo invited filmmakers into his home to begin what was going to be a documentary on his contributions to remote viewing, but what happened instead was it turned into a wild ride into with myriad of facets of Ingo's life. Footage shot during this time, from 2009-2011, captured Ingo at his eccentric best, and was coupled with interviews of 20+ people who had been in Ingo's orbit at some point during his life's adventures.
This is a remastered version of a Zoom interview originally conducted in Summer 2021. Bill and Paul answered a series of questions about their work during Center Lane program period.
Mel Riley was the unit's first official military remote viewer at Ft. Meade. He served there from 1976–1981 and a second time from 1986–1990. He was significantly involved in the development of military remote viewing.
The ideogram is perhaps the greatest insight of Ingo Swann. It seems simple at first, yet may be the most exquisite and least-understood concept of Ingo Swann’s teachings on Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV). In his three years of study with Swann Tom McNear learned a lot from him, which he will share with you here.
