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My book on the US Govt Remote Viewing program

Ersby

Fortean
E
Joined
Sep 12, 2001
Messages
1,881
... is now available on Amazon.

I looked at the declassified session notes from the remote viewing program where they are given the task of retreiving information from the Iranian Hostage Crisis.

And then I compared those notes to the real events: interviews from the hostages themselves, newspaper articles, books and reports.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00HOIVSMK

For those who aren’t going to read the book, my overall conclusions are: I think that, after reading and researching a lot into this, the military remote viewers were quite genuine in their belief that they were doing something useful, but most of the time, they were just plain wrong.

Most of the claims about their accuracy have been exaggerated or fictionalised over time.

On the Iranian Hostage Crisis itself, they never "saw" any of the main events, such as the mock executions or the escape attempts. They often seemed to "see" things based on recent news reports of the past days or weeks. But as I said, I don't think that this was deliberate deceit, just a consequence of them being aware of speculation in the media.
 
I bought a self-help book written by one of the psychic trainers (I was in my teens, don't judge).

It was called Jedi warrior something-something. Sold on the information that he trained the US military in remote viewing and such. it was crap.

Years later I bought The Men Who Stare at Goats, recognised the story and laughed at how stupid an organisation like the Army can be, throwing wads of cash at this thing.

I might pick up your e-book.
 
But Ersby, I've heard some of the remote viewers on Coast to Coast AM and they said they were amazingly accurate and for just several hundred dollars I could learn to do what they do! Funny thing is though, an astonishingly few of the predictions they make on that show ever seem to come true. It almost seems that they need to make money somehow now that they can't get a government paycheck. You would think that in all this time since the project was dumped, one of them would have visualized a set of lottery numbers or scored huge in the stock market.:)

Thanks for your work. I look forward to reading it some day.
 
Major Ed Dames has already seen the failure of your book

I'm not confusing my people am I? This was one of Art Bell's favorite Remote Vieweres right? There was a Shawn something or other too.
 
marplots said:
Sounds like a worthwhile book. I shall remote view it.
Click to expand...

Unless you mean you will read it through binoculars from your neighbor's Kindle (or equivalent), you should apply for the Randi prize for paranormal ability demo.
 
Why is it that all the remote viewing superstars seem to be in the business of selling remote viewing, rather than doing remote viewing?
 
Psiload said:
Why is it that all the remote viewing superstars seem to be in the business of selling remote viewing, rather than doing remote viewing?
Click to expand...

Those answers are easily obtained once you have completed my telepathy course.
 
Ersby said:
... is now available on Amazon.

I looked at the declassified session notes from the remote viewing program where they are given the task of retreiving information from the Iranian Hostage Crisis.

And then I compared those notes to the real events: interviews from the hostages themselves, newspaper articles, books and reports.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00HOIVSMK

For those who aren’t going to read the book, my overall conclusions are: I think that, after reading and researching a lot into this, the military remote viewers were quite genuine in their belief that they were doing something useful, but most of the time, they were just plain wrong.

Most of the claims about their accuracy have been exaggerated or fictionalised over time.

On the Iranian Hostage Crisis itself, they never "saw" any of the main events, such as the mock executions or the escape attempts. They often seemed to "see" things based on recent news reports of the past days or weeks. But as I said, I don't think that this was deliberate deceit, just a consequence of them being aware of speculation in the media.
Click to expand...

I arrived at your conclusions independently of any need for further research.

If it's free in Kindle (and it will be one day, trust me) then I'll maybe give it a look. I doubt there is much more to add to the subject, other than derision.
 
Ersby said:
I did check, and I didn't see anything. Plus, I give a summary for those who don't want to buy it.
Click to expand...

The mods are circling you as we speak..........................................


:p
 
Eddie Dane said:
I bought a self-help book written by one of the psychic trainers (I was in my teens, don't judge).

It was called Jedi warrior something-something. Sold on the information that he trained the US military in remote viewing and such. it was crap.

Years later I bought The Men Who Stare at Goats, recognised the story and laughed at how stupid an organisation like the Army can be, throwing wads of cash at this thing.

I might pick up your e-book.
Click to expand...

Yep, if you want a goat dead a little lead to the head is effective and any fool can supply it without 10 years of mental and physical training.
 
fuelair said:
Unless you mean you will read it through binoculars from your neighbor's Kindle (or equivalent), you should apply for the Randi prize for paranormal ability demo.
Click to expand...

We all know that Randi's burning hot skepticism will scorch any psychic posers in range so no one can ever win the prize "falsely so called". :duck:
 
Psiload said:
Why is it that all the remote viewing superstars seem to be in the business of selling remote viewing, rather than doing remote viewing?
Click to expand...

That would be telling, old chap, wink. wink. nudge, nudge.
 
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