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In the cold-war era of the late 1970s, U.S. intelligence agencies began to publish the first comprehensive studies on the use of remote-viewing surveillance. As a result of these studies, government funding for remote-viewing research at U.S. civilian institutions increased and the research itself was modified.
Researchers began including remote-viewing exercises designed to collect information about military and industrial facilities, weapon systems, and defense capabilities. Intelligence analysts studied the results of these exercises to assess potential security compromises.
During this same era, U.S. Army intelligence personnel began to develop a cadre of remote viewers from within their own ranks.
This basic remote-viewing workshop provides an overview of the two military training curriculums used to develop a unique remote-viewing team of professional intelligence personnel. The first, Extended Remote Viewing or ERV was used to train Joe McMoneagle who practiced this technique extensively while assigned to the secret U.S. Army Intelligence remote-viewing program. Ingo Swann developed the second method, Coordinate Remote Viewing, or CRV. Many intelligence professionals were CRV trained and this method was employed extensively.
With this videotape workshop you have the opportunity to try out both of these remote-viewing techniques for yourself and discover, well . . . who you really are. Included are several outstanding examples of remote viewing by Joe McMoneagle.
This is not a fancy production designed just for entertainment purposes only but a straightforward, truthful rendition of the facts.
You've been told, "The truth is out there." Well, here it is.
