Eight Martinis - No 02

Magazine Overview

Title: eight martinis
Issue: 2
Date: July 2009
Theme: The State of the Art of Remote Viewing

This issue of 'eight martinis' magazine, dated July 2009, delves into various facets of remote viewing (RV) and related phenomena, with a particular focus on the intersection of psychology, neuroscience, and the paranormal. The cover story, "p-Teleportation," explores Airforce research into teleportation physics and psychokinesis. The magazine also features articles on the neuropsychological underpinnings of psi, the accuracy of remote viewing sessions, and the ethical considerations within the C/RV industry.

Editor's Note

Daz Smith, the editor, expresses gratitude for the positive reception of the first issue, which received over 1650 downloads. For the second issue, 'eight martinis' is available as a print-on-demand version in addition to the free online copy. Smith emphasizes that the cost of the print version covers only production and delivery, with no profit for the magazine or himself. He notes recent developments in the remote viewing community, including the continuation of Courtney's Multiple Universe Project, a public demonstration by 'The Paracast,' and the IRVA conference. Smith calls for greater community collaboration, more RV projects, and continued promotion of RV results and theories, citing positive signs from initiatives like TKR's July expo and the Multiple Universe project.

Articles and Features

A Neuropsychological Approach to the study of PSI: The Corpus Callosum as a PSI Filter

Authored by Angela Thompson Smith, Ph.D., this article investigates the potential role of the corpus callosum, the bridge connecting the brain's hemispheres, as a 'psi filter.' The author acknowledges that while consciousness may be non-local, the brain processes ESP information. Anomalous functioning of the corpus callosum might allow extrasensory information to bypass the brain's filtering mechanisms. The article discusses cerebral dominance, laterality, and the concept of a 'psi-conducive syndrome' linked to right-hemisphere activity. It references studies by researchers like Puthoff, Targ, Braud, and Broughton, exploring how hemispheric specialization might influence psi functioning. The paper highlights that the corpus callosum is larger in women and in mixed- and left-handers, suggesting a potential link to psi abilities. The author concludes that while current links are tenuous, further investigation into the connection between the corpus callosum, mixed-handedness, and psi is warranted. The article also touches upon recent research suggesting that 'magical ideation' can be suppressed by TMS and that fMRI studies have not found specific psi processing centers in the brain.

Identifying Accuracy During a Session

Dr. Surel discusses the challenge of achieving consistent accuracy in remote viewing (RV) sessions, particularly when targeting inanimate objects. While acknowledging a generally good accuracy rate, the author notes the difficulty in pinpointing exact locations for non-living entities. Dr. Surel describes a personal process of re-tasking and persistent effort to access information, often resulting in a feeling of certainty but not necessarily an 'Aha' moment or strong confidence. The article contrasts this with sessions involving hiring decisions or predicting future behavior, where the information felt more immediate and obvious. Dr. Surel also mentions a specific R&D project where feedback confirmed an 'outside the machine' factor, validating a detail initially dismissed due to logical reasoning. The author plans to design a phenomenological study to investigate consistent accuracy and develop a model for recognizing accuracy indicators.

Remote Viewing from the Perspective of "Embodied Mind"

This section explores remote viewing through the lens of an "Embodied Mind," applying it to the context of arson investigations. The article suggests that remote viewing can be a tool for psychic manhunts, aiding in the identification of perpetrators.

Ethics in C/RV - Part 2

This installment continues the discussion on the ethical considerations within the C/RV (Controlled Remote Viewing) industry, likely addressing professional conduct and responsibilities.

The Missing: Psychics, remote viewers, & law enforcement working together

This article focuses on the collaborative efforts between psychics, remote viewers, and law enforcement agencies in locating missing persons or objects. It highlights how these individuals can work together to solve cases.

Remote Viewing Outcomes for Fun & Profit

This piece likely examines the practical applications and potential benefits, both recreational and financial, derived from remote viewing practices.

p - Teleportation - The 2004 Teleportation Physics Study

This article revisits a 2004 study on teleportation physics, connecting it to the broader theme of psychokinesis and its potential implications.

Remote Viewing Websites & Blogs

A curated list of relevant websites and blogs for those interested in remote viewing, providing resources for further exploration.

Appendix: PRL Handed Study Results

This section presents the results of a 1986 pilot project conducted at the Psychophysical Research Laboratory (PRL) involving 150 individuals. The study compared handedness with performance in a Ganzfeld psi experiment. Key findings include:

• Handedness Distribution: In the general population, 66% are right-handed, 4% left-handed, and 30% mixed-handed.
• Psi Performance: Among the 91 right-handed subjects, 32% had direct hits. For the 11 left-handed subjects, 18% had direct hits. Notably, out of 19 mixed-handed subjects, 53% achieved direct hits, with a statistical significance (Z=2.20, P=0.014*).

The appendix also includes a brief biography of Dr. Angela Thompson Smith, highlighting her background in psychology and her involvement with PRL and PEAR (Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Laboratory), as well as her role in founding the International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

'Eight Martinis' positions itself as a publication dedicated to exploring the "State of the Art of Remote Viewing." The magazine consistently features articles that bridge the gap between scientific inquiry (neuropsychology, physics) and paranormal phenomena (psi, psychokinesis, teleportation). There is a clear emphasis on practical applications, such as in law enforcement and business, and on understanding the cognitive and neurological aspects of these abilities. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded exploration, encouraging research and discussion within the remote viewing community, while also acknowledging the skepticism and challenges faced by the field. The call for community collaboration and the sharing of results suggests a desire to advance the field collectively. The inclusion of a quote from Ingo Swann defining an "eight-martini result" underscores the magazine's focus on high-quality, impactful remote viewing data.

This issue of 'eight martinis' features two main articles. The first, "Remote Viewing from the Perspective of "Embodied Mind" Part 2 Analogical Data" by Jon Knowles, continues an exploration of how the Embodied Mind (EM) framework can be applied to understanding remote viewing (RV) data. The second article, "Remote Viewing ARSON" by Sandra Hilleard, details a case study where remote viewing was used to assist in a criminal investigation.

Remote Viewing from the Perspective of "Embodied Mind" Part 2 Analogical Data by Jon Knowles

This article builds upon the previous installment by focusing on analogical data within the EM framework. Knowles posits that metaphor, simile, symbolism, analogy, and allegory are not merely literary devices but fundamental to how humans experience, think, and communicate. These analogical forms are crucial for understanding remote viewing sessions.

The Nature of Analogical Expression

Knowles identifies several arenas where analogical expression is encountered: dreams, literature, non-literary writing, and ordinary speech. He contrasts this with 'literal' meaning, which is defined as the normal, ordinary, factual, unadorned meaning. While literal meaning is essential for survival, analogical expression provides a different, yet vital, layer of understanding.

Examples of Analogical Data in Remote Viewing

The article presents several examples of analogical data from remote viewing sessions:

• Lawrence Digges's Session: This involved a target described as a 'Nuclear Warhead'. The viewer produced both literal data (missile in silo) and analogical data (a cartoon-like bomb with a fuse, described as 'sym' for 'coming explosion or release'). The analysis suggests that RV data is often accurate at the superordinate and basic levels but rarely at the subordinate level, meaning specific unique objectives are hard to name precisely.
• James W. Marshall's Gold Discovery: A session related to the discovery of gold yielded both literal data (metal, gold, silver) and analogical data (a 'pot o gold', which also evoked images of a steel ladle and molten slag). This illustrates how analogical data can be closely related to literal data.
• Other Examples: The article includes further examples such as a viewer expressing 'singing' instead of 'tasting' for a wine seminar, a sketch conveying a step in an activity through outline, and detailed macroscopic object descriptions suggesting microscopic shapes. Another example involved a viewer expressing 'laced boots' for DNA, and a sketch suggesting a city's name via sound.

Metaphor and Image Schemas

Knowles explains that metaphor is a fundamental aspect of the Embodied Mind framework, not an incidental one. Metaphors are based on 'image schemas' or 'schemas,' which are preconscious patterns derived from our bodily experience and environment. These schemas, such as 'Up is good, down is bad,' 'Emotions are a vessel under pressure,' and 'Argument is warfare,' are instantiated in neural patterns and form the basis of much of our thinking and language, including abstract thought.

Categorizing Remote Viewing Data

The EM perspective offers a framework for categorizing RV data into superordinate, basic, and subordinate levels. This helps understand the limitations of RV, such as the difficulty in naming specific objectives with proper nouns. The article suggests that a typology of viewers, based on the types of data they generate (verbal, graphic, literal, analogical), would be beneficial.

Remote Viewing ARSON by Sandra Hilleard

This article details a real-life case where remote viewing was employed to assist in a criminal investigation involving a series of arsons in the Netherlands.

The Case of the Arsonist

Starting in August 2007, an arsonist terrorized the small village of 't Zandt in Groningen, setting fire to people's homes, barns, and sheds. The police, along with specialized teams and military forces, were trying to catch the perpetrator. A reward was offered for information leading to the arrest.

Applying Remote Viewing

Hilleard, a remote viewer living in the Netherlands at the time, decided to task another remote viewer (who later became her husband) in Australia to describe the nearest significant feature to the perpetrator's residence. The police knew the suspect had to live in or frequent the area.

Session Data and Findings

The remote viewer's session data included descriptions like 'movement energy,' 'fire-water-burn music,' and a possible link to Johan Sebastian Bach. The target location was 't Zandt, Groningen, Netherlands. The data also suggested a name starting with 'J,' male, aged 20-35, working near water in an industrial environment, with a messy room and a bicycle near the house. The remote viewer also perceived a logo of a 'Neptune fork.'

Assisting the Police

Hilleard presented her findings to the police, including a composite sketch and descriptions. The police were particularly interested when the name 'Johann Sebastian Bach' was mentioned, as the suspect's name was Johan, and his last name started with 'B.' The description of a messy room with magazines and the sound of a train nearby also matched the suspect's living conditions. The 'Neptune fork' logo was identified as indicating a specific tourist route. The composite sketch, though not perfect, was considered a good representation of the suspect's facial features.

The Arrest

The arsonist was identified as Johnny B. (Johnny Brondijk), a 20-year-old newspaper delivery boy who lived at the Molenweg. He had come under suspicion after reporting a fire in his own backyard and making contradictory statements. The police had him under surveillance, and he was eventually caught in the act. The detective was impressed by the accuracy of the remote viewing information provided before it was publicly released.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue strongly advocates for the value and practical application of remote viewing, particularly when embracing a broader, more intuitive approach that includes analogical data. The articles suggest that traditional, literal-only methodologies may limit the potential of RV. The Embodied Mind framework is presented as a valuable tool for understanding the nature of RV perception and expression. The case study on the arson investigation highlights the effectiveness of RV in real-world scenarios, even in collaboration with law enforcement. The magazine appears to support the idea that remote viewing is a complex skill with diverse applications, requiring flexible methodologies and a willingness to explore unconventional data types.

This issue of 'eight martinis' focuses on the practical and ethical dimensions of remote viewing and related psychic phenomena. It features articles on the Remote Viewing Unit Australia, the ethical considerations within the CRV industry, and the work of the 'Find Me' organization in locating missing persons.

Remote Viewing Unit Australia

The magazine introduces Rick and Sandra Hilleard, founders of the Australian Remote Viewing Unit. Originally from the UK and the Netherlands respectively, they met in London and now reside in Western Australia. Rick, with 12 years of experience in remote viewing after training with Ed Dames, and Sandra, who has over 15 years of psi study and has used her abilities to assist police with crime investigations, have established the unit to promote and teach remote viewing in Australia. They are the only RV trainers in the country and also offer remote viewing services, specializing in information for missing persons, persons of interest, and crimes, often working with private investigators.

Ethics in C/RV Part 2: Professional Ethics in the C/RV Industry

Authored by Coleen Marenich, this article delves into the complex issue of professional ethics within the Controlled Remote Viewing (C/RV) industry. Marenich questions whether a formal code of ethics exists or is needed, and if so, how it could be implemented and enforced. She highlights the irony of teaching a skill that often transcends traditional boundaries and asks if breaching C/RV ethics could lead to legal repercussions, particularly concerning privacy and intellectual property. The article explores the challenges of establishing ethical standards in an industry without a formal professional association and discusses the potential consequences for practitioners who disregard such standards. Marenich also touches upon the Canadian 'Witchcraft Law' as a cautionary example of how unregulated practices can be legislated against. She emphasizes the need for a unified industry approach to establish credibility and protect the public, suggesting that a professional association with clear procedures for sanctions and complaint investigation is crucial. The author invites reader feedback on these critical questions.

The Missing: Find Me Organization

This section details the 'Find Me' organization, founded by Kelly Snyder, a retired Drug Enforcement Administration agent. Find Me is a global network of psychics, remote viewers, law enforcement officers, and search and rescue volunteers dedicated to assisting in the search for missing persons and solving homicides. The group offers practical support, including expertise from retired law enforcement and canine search teams. Kelly Snyder, initially skeptical, became a believer after witnessing the accuracy of psychic information. The organization accepts donations to cover expenses and emphasizes that media communication is the responsibility of the investigative agency. Daz Smith, a member of Find Me, shares his experience, highlighting the emotional toll and rewarding nature of working on missing person cases. He describes the challenges of remote viewing, particularly in describing locations and gathering descriptive data. The article includes a detailed case study of a missing person named Shawn XXXXXX from Kansas. The Find Me team, using CRV, provided specific location details, including a GPS coordinate, that were instrumental in locating the missing man, who had committed suicide. The feedback from the police chief confirms the value of psychic data when used in conjunction with traditional methods.

Crossword Puzzle

The issue includes a crossword puzzle titled "Do you know your Remote viewing?" with answers provided for a previous issue's puzzle. The clues and answers reference various individuals and concepts associated with remote viewing research and practice, such as Harold Puthoff, Ingo Swann, Ed Dames, Lyn Buchanan, and organizations like CIA and DIA.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the professionalization of remote viewing and related psychic abilities. There is a strong emphasis on establishing ethical standards, credibility, and public trust within the industry. The magazine appears to advocate for the integration of psychic phenomena as a legitimate investigative tool, particularly in cases of missing persons, while acknowledging the need for rigorous methodology and ethical oversight. The editorial stance seems to be one of promoting the advancement and responsible application of remote viewing, encouraging serious discussion and action to solidify its place in society and professional fields.

This issue of "eight martinis" delves into two distinct yet intriguing topics: the practical application of Remote Viewing (RV) for predicting outcomes, and the scientific exploration of p-Teleportation. The magazine features personal accounts, research findings, and practical advice for those interested in these fields.

Remote Viewing Outcomes for Fun and Profit

The lead article, "Remote Viewing outcomes for fun and profit or How to be a Zen monk while in Las Vegas" by Dr. Don Walker, explores the author's and his group's experiences with using RV to predict outcomes, primarily focusing on lotto numbers and sports betting. Walker begins by posing the rhetorical question of whether one would bet on knowing lottery numbers or World Series winners, setting the stage for the bold project of "banking" on RV sessions.

Walker recounts how, for about a year before the AURORA group formed, he and friends Ken and Roma Zanders turned their attention to outcome viewing. Their motivation was not only the excitement of potential financial gain but also a desire to test the perceived boundaries of the remote viewing realm. They were taught that viewing numbers was generally unreliable and potentially detrimental to the viewing mind, with limitations regarding degrees of blindness and front-loading. Despite these teachings, they proceeded to test these boundaries.

Walker describes developing two methods, one of which involved using hypnosis as an adjunct to the RV process. He averaged getting a 3-digit lotto number about once every 30 tries, hitting it about once a month. He notes that Vance West has a well-documented history of success in this area. The process was tedious and boring, leading Walker to quit after about four months. He explains that the hypnotic state, deep in alpha on the edge of theta, was useful but tiring. Hypnosis helped him identify subconscious associations with numbers; for example, the number zero was linked to a visual and kinesthetic experience of a swordfish jumping out of the water, which he could then use to identify zero in a lotto draw.

He emphasizes that this approach utilized his subconscious's own symbolic language, which was vastly superior to trying to impose an external language. Hypnosis also aided in quickly entering the desired viewing state. The group also experimented with another ARV (Associative Remote Viewing) technique for determining lotto numbers, but found it too labor-intensive.

Around the time Walker's group was experimenting, they realized that predicting team or player wins in sporting events was more manageable than lotto numbers. This led them to focus their efforts on sports outcomes for the next three years. Once the AURORA group was established, many members were excited about outcome viewing, with individuals like Tunde A., Liz Ruse (Hambrook), Glyn Friars, Damien, and Vance West developing their own methods.

Walker mentions that Pat Price from the SRI days was a rare individual known for successful number viewing. He also notes that the yoga master Patanjali, in his classic book "THE KRYA YOGA SUTRAS OF PATANJALI AND THE SIDDHAS," discussed the mind and consciousness but did not recommend this pursuit. Despite this, Walker and his group felt it made sense to try.

They developed strategies, including focusing on primary emotions associated with sporting events (e.g., happiness vs. sadness of players and fans) and found this method worked well for a considerable time. However, they eventually shifted to a modified ARV approach. The group achieved success rates in the 80+/-5% range for prolonged periods, with Liz Ruse reportedly having a streak of 25 correct picks in a row.

Walker outlines key suggestions for those pursuing outcome viewing:

1. Strict Blindness: Maintain strict blindness between all project components (tasker, analyzer, game chooser, viewers, etc.).
2. Sporting Event Knowledge: Have at least a basic understanding of the sporting events being viewed.
3. Betting Strategies: Understand money management and betting strategies, such as when to double a bet.
4. Working Protocol: Create and adhere to a group protocol to monitor what works and what doesn't.
5. Pace: Maintain a pace that keeps enthusiasm high without burning out viewers.
6. Fun and Breaks: Make viewing fun and take breaks.
7. Accurate Records: Keep detailed records of tasking, games, dates, results, and viewer strengths/weaknesses.
8. Operational Errors: Recognize that most mistakes are operational or methodological, not viewer-related.
9. Gaming Laws: Do not break any gaming laws.
10. Unattached to Outcome: Remain unattached to the RV data and the outcome, viewing without bias.

Walker acknowledges the difficulty of staying unattached when thousands of dollars are at stake. He also touches upon the challenges of "signal lines" and corrupted data, suggesting that solving these issues would be akin to discovering the unified field theory of remote viewing.

He concludes by stating that while the "RV" part might be easy, staying in the "zone" or "flow" without emotional attachments is the hard part. He wishes readers good luck with their efforts.

p-Teleportation: The 2004 Teleportation Physics Study

The second major section of the magazine focuses on "p-Teleportation: The 2004 Teleportation Physics Study" by Daz Smith. This article reviews a document written for the U.S. Airforce Research Laboratory in 2004, which explores the physics of teleportation. The article highlights Chapter 5 of the report, which provides an overview of unusual teleportation phenomena occurring naturally and under laboratory conditions, linking it to psychokinesis (PK).

The report, authored by Eric W. Davis, Ph.D., reviews historical scientific research on PK-teleportation in the U.S., China, and the former Soviet Union. It suggests that this research challenges current physics paradigms but presents credible laboratory data indicating that PK-teleportation is real and controllable.

Eric W. Davis's background is detailed, including his Ph.D. in astrophysics and specializations in propulsion physics, general relativity, and quantum field theories. He has worked on various aerospace and space mission projects and is affiliated with organizations like the Institute for Advanced Studies at Austin and Warp Drive Metrics.

The article quotes Davis regarding the report's origin: it was commissioned to investigate teleportation physics and serve as a study of the state-of-the-art, enabling other scientists to pursue further R&D. Davis is unaware if any government scientists pursued the topic further.

The article mentions that Dr. Davis has authored papers on traversable wormholes, warp drives, laser propulsion, and advanced propulsion concepts, and has received recognition for his contributions to national defense and space policy.

The "p-Teleportation" section further elaborates on the PK phenomenon, defining it as psychokinesis similar to telekinesis, involving the movement of objects through other physical objects or over great distances. It references numerous scientific researchers and documented PK research, including work conducted at SRI International, sponsored by the CIA, DIA, and Army Intelligence and Security Command. This program, known as the Remote Viewing program, operated for 22 years and involved precognition and clairvoyance.

The article highlights the work of Jack Houck in capturing and observing PK phenomena, with attendees bending metal objects without physical force. It also mentions experiments conducted at the Pentagon and INSCOM retreats.

Early investigations into p-Teleportation are discussed, noting that while many early cases may have involved fraud, credible scientific reports emerged in the late 20th century. Uri Geller and Ray Stanford are mentioned as psychics who claimed to have been teleported. The report focuses on controlled laboratory experiments.

One notable example cited is Uri Geller causing a part of a vanadium carbide crystal to vanish. More spectacular experiments are described from the People's Republic of China (PRC), published in the journal "Ziran Zazhi" (Nature Journal) in 1981. These experiments involved gifted children demonstrating the apparent teleportation of small objects (radio micro-transmitters, photosensitive paper, mechanical watches, insects, etc.) over distances without physical contact. These experiments were rigorously controlled, including blind and double-blind protocols, and involved observers from PRC colleges, medical research institutes, and the PRC National Defense Science Commission.

Additional research from Beijing, reported in the Chinese Journal of Somatic Science, involved videotaping and high-speed photography of test specimens (nuts, matches, pills, nails, thread, paper, etc.) passing through sealed containers. The Chinese experiments utilized gifted children with extraordinary PK abilities, and the test specimens remained unaltered.

The article details the findings from these Chinese experiments:

• Diverse experimental protocols, psychics, containers, and test specimens were used.
• Teleportation times varied from fractions of a second to minutes, independent of specimen, container, or protocol.
• High-speed photography showed specimens "melding" with container walls or disappearing and reappearing, suggesting a temporary altered physical state.
• A radio micro-transmitter used as a specimen showed large fluctuations in signal intensity during teleportation, indicating a temporary "nonexistent" or altered state.
• Specimens and containers remained intact after passing through barriers.
• Experiments used blindfolded psychics and strict protocols, with only experimenters touching specimens and containers.
• All experimental results were repeatable.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of consciousness, the potential of the human mind beyond conventional understanding, and the scientific investigation of phenomena that challenge established paradigms. The magazine presents a stance that is open to unconventional research and personal experiences, particularly in the realms of remote viewing and parapsychology, while also engaging with rigorous scientific study, as exemplified by the p-Teleportation report. The editorial approach seems to be one of disseminating information on cutting-edge or fringe topics, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond mainstream scientific acceptance.

Title: eight martinis
Issue: 41
Volume: 41
Date: 2003
Publisher: eight martinis
Country: USA
Language: English
Cover Headline: The State of the Art of Remote Viewing

This issue of "eight martinis" focuses on the state of the art of Remote Viewing and psychotronics, exploring historical research, theoretical frameworks, and recommendations for future study. It delves into the significant parapsychology research conducted by the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies during the Cold War, as documented by declassified U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) reports.

Soviet and Warsaw Pact Research on Psychotronics

The magazine highlights that the DIA produced three reports between 1972 and 1978, collating intelligence on Soviet and Warsaw Pact R&D in parapsychology and psychotronics. This research covered the history of psychotronics, human mind/behavior control, and the entire spectrum of parapsychology. The Soviets reportedly acquired materials from Nazi research centers after WWII. Their research aimed to understand paranormal phenomena and generated substantial experimental data. A key point of interest was the East versus West science debate regarding the validity of paranormal phenomena.

• The Soviets identified two discrete skills within psychotronics:
• Bioenergetics: Phenomena producing objectively detectable effects like psychokinesis, telekinesis, levitation, and energy transformations.
• Bioinformation: Phenomena involving obtaining information through non-sensory channels, such as telepathy, precognition, and clairvoyance.

These phenomena were understood as using the mind or a body 'field' to affect other minds and objects, irrespective of distance or time, without conventional tools. The Soviets invested heavily in this research due to its potential military and intelligence applications.

p-Teleportation and Higher Dimensions

The issue discusses experimental results from Chinese researchers involving p-Teleportation, where test specimens appeared to 'meld' with container walls or disappear and reappear elsewhere. Radio micro-transmitter experiments showed fluctuations in signal intensity, correlating with the specimen's 'nonexistent' or altered physical state during teleportation. The Chinese were unable to provide a physics hypothesis for these results, leading some researchers to suggest the need for a new physics unifying consciousness with quantum and spacetime physics.

A proposed hypothesis suggests that p-Teleportation can be explained by a human consciousness phenomenon acting through a fourth spatial dimension. This concept draws on higher dimensional geometry, where objects can move through three-dimensional obstacles by passing in the fourth dimension. The fluctuations in radio signals are interpreted as the signal spreading into the fourth dimension, and the 'melding' with walls as the visual interpretation of this movement.

U.S. Response and Remote Viewing

The U.S. response to Soviet psychotronics research included the Remote Viewing program and the JEDI Project (1983), which focused on enhancing human potential through neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) skills. The Remote Viewing program, in particular, is presented as a significant area of study.

Scientific Debate and Paradigm Shifts

The article acknowledges that psychotronics is a controversial topic in the Western scientific community, often leading to acrimonious debates where reputable scientists may refuse to examine data. It cites Lightman and Gingerich (1991) on scientists' reluctance to change paradigms due to the comfort of the familiar. However, it emphasizes that anomalies are crucial for scientific discovery and paradigm shifts, referencing Thomas Kuhn's concept of discovery commencing with the awareness of anomaly.

Recommendations for Future Research

• Supporters within the U.S. military establishment believe remote viewing and PK phenomena have strategic implications. The article recommends:
• Conducting research programs to improve and expand upon existing remote viewing and p-Teleportation experiments.
• Delineating the performances and characteristics of p-Teleportation to develop a refined hypothesis.
• Designing programs to develop and implement operational models and prototypes.
• Funding experimental and theoretical programs, with specific budget recommendations for a five-year duration.
• Conducting an experiment definition study to identify the best experiments.

The potential for p-Teleportation to offer high-payoff military, intelligence, and commercial applications is highlighted, suggesting it could lead to a dramatic revolution in technology and a paradigm shift in science.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are psychotronics, remote viewing, p-Teleportation, and the potential role of consciousness and higher dimensions in explaining these phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of advocating for continued, rigorous scientific investigation into these anomalous subjects, despite their controversial nature, emphasizing their potential significance for national security and technological advancement. The article frames anomalies as the key drivers of scientific progress and paradigm shifts.