Eight Martinis - No 13

Magazine Overview

Title: eight martinis
Issue: 13
Date: October 2015
Publisher: Daz Smith
Focus: Remote Viewing (RV) and Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV).

Introduction

This issue of *eight martinis* highlights a resurgence in Remote Viewing, noting the increased availability of learning resources online through platforms like YouTube and social media. It emphasizes the ease with which newcomers can access information, books, videos, and engage with experts. The magazine aims to provide a comprehensive look at the field with interviews and articles from prominent figures.

Interviews and Articles

An Interview with Paul H. Smith (Part 1)

Paul H. Smith, a retired US Army Major and experienced remote viewer, shares his biography, detailing his journey from art major to Arabic linguist, his involvement in the Star Gate program, and his subsequent career in establishing Remote Viewing Instructional Services, Inc. He discusses his preference for controlled remote viewing (CRV) as a method to manage psychic experiences, contrasting it with spontaneous psi. Smith also touches upon his artistic pursuits, musical interests, and his belief in the importance of truth and critical thinking within the remote viewing community, cautioning against ego-driven behavior and the acceptance of mediocre results. He recounts a particularly unsettling remote viewing target involving a biological warfare research laboratory and a rewarding experience at the Sary Shagan air-defense research facility. Smith also addresses the use of RV for off-planet targets and his current research interests in advanced physics.

For the Remote Viewing Record - Ingo Swann (2011)

This document, provided by Ingo Swann to Daz Smith, aims to recover and present important interlocking factors concerning the developmental work of the Remote Viewing Project at SRI. Swann addresses criticisms that the SRI project "failed" or that remote viewing cannot be trained, emphasizing that the project endured for fifteen years, which is ample time to determine its success. He highlights the crucial role of sponsors like the CIA and other intelligence agencies, as well as the dynamic scientific attitudes of the time towards ESP. Swann also discusses the influence of oversight committees, suggesting they may have played a greater role than the original innovators. He notes the absence of information regarding the project's success in released CIA documents and questions the origin of training concepts. Swann concludes by stating that the site "biomindsuperpowers.com" is not intended to convince anyone of the existence of superpowers but to present an extended database.

Controlled Remote Viewing & Training - Hal Puthoff (Background by Daz Smith)

This article addresses claims made on social media, particularly within the 'Remote Viewing Group' on Facebook, questioning the accuracy and scientific validity of CRV and the SRI remote viewing work. Daz Smith, as a historian of remote viewing, sought to clarify these points by interviewing Dr. Hal Puthoff. The core claims debated were that CRV produced no accurate intel, that no scientific documents support CRV training improving accuracy, and that SRI trials were not blind. Smith counters these claims with FOIA-released CIA documents, including an SRI evaluation report authored by Puthoff, which indicates CRV training increased trainee accuracy from 22% to 66% in double-blind trials. The article details a debate between Smith, Paul H. Smith, and others on one side, and Stephan Schwartz, Russell Targ, and Joe McMoneagle on the other. McMoneagle's skepticism regarding the scientific validity of the documents is addressed, with Puthoff asserting his authorship and the scientific rigor of the evaluations. Puthoff emphasizes that the CRV development was a collaborative effort involving SRI personnel and consultants, not solely Ingo Swann's work.

Accelerated CRV Training - The Pluses and Minuses of 5-Day Training - Angela T. Smith Ph.D.

Angela Thompson Smith Ph.D. discusses the development and implementation of accelerated 5-day CRV training courses, which she began teaching in 2005. She notes that while original CRV training took months or years, current trainers have reduced these times. Smith examines the advantages and disadvantages of this condensed format, highlighting that each day covers sequential stages of CRV, including PowerPoint presentations, historical videos, demonstrations, and practice sessions. She states that CRV training enables students to perceive and report on distant locations, events, objects, and people, and that the field has a 40+ year history of research and development.

An Interview with Tom McNear

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What's it like to live with a partner who is a trained CRVer? - An interview with Tom Marenich

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Clowns and Fools - Remote Viewing In The Modern Era - David Shaver

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The Mysterious Death of the French Policeman - Gail Husick

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Consciousness, the Yoga Sutras, and Remote Viewing - Linda Reneau

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CRV example - 911 Attack of the South Tower - Daz Smith

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Hal Puthoff's Responses to Specific Questions

Hal Puthoff addresses several specific questions regarding CRV:

1. Testing: He confirms that CRV was tested under strict double-blind scientific conditions, with a strong insistence on double-blind protocols to prevent information leakage.
2. Training Efficacy: Puthoff affirms that testing showed CRV training improved RV quality, citing a 1984 SRI evaluation report that indicated a three-fold improvement in scoring metrics after training.
3. Authorship: He states he was the sole author of the referenced SRI document, not Ingo Swann.
4. Intel Data from CRV: Puthoff asserts that CRV data was useful and critical for intelligence sponsors, though specific taskings remain classified.
5. Example: He provides a non-classified example of using Associational RV (ARV) to predict silver futures, resulting in a significant profit for an investor.
6. CRV Ownership: Puthoff clarifies that CRV development was funded by the intelligence community, not exclusively owned by Ingo Swann, and that Swann hoped others would adopt and apply the technique.
7. SRI Dropping CRV: He suggests asking Ed May about the reasons for dropping CRV, noting that while Ingo Swann contributed significantly, the development was a broader SRI effort.
8. Ingo Swann's Book 'Penetration': Puthoff states he has no reason to dismiss Swann's accounts, acknowledging Swann's commitment to truth, though they occasionally disagreed on interpretations.
9. New Physics Research: Puthoff's current research in advanced physics is driven by his experience managing the SRI RV program, which broadened his understanding of reality beyond conventional views.
10. RV and Advanced Physics: He has collaborated with others to use RV alongside advanced physics research, with some success.
11. Using RV for Current Research: Puthoff indicates he has considered using RV for his current research but has not extensively.
12. CRV's Future: He is pleased to see CRV continuing to be taught and applied, generating more data to evaluate its effectiveness.
13. Personal RV Experience: Puthoff explains he did not train extensively in CRV himself due to the rule against researchers becoming subjects, but he did conduct a few sessions to assess the protocol's stress levels for trainees.
14. CRV in Modern Military/Intelligence: He believes CRV remains a valid and useful tool for intelligence gathering, complementing other techniques like HUMINT.
15. Mechanism of Psi/RV: Puthoff entertains David Bohm's 'implicate/explicate order' model as a potential framework for understanding psi and RV, noting ongoing experiments to differentiate between theoretical mechanisms.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine strongly advocates for the scientific validity and continued development of Remote Viewing, particularly CRV. It aims to counter skepticism and historical revisionism by presenting documented evidence and expert testimonies. The editorial stance supports collaboration within the RV community rather than internecine conflict, emphasizing truth, critical thinking, and the rigorous application of scientific protocols like double-blind testing. The issue highlights the practical applications of RV in intelligence and its potential integration with other scientific fields.

This issue of 'eight martinis' is a deep dive into the world of remote viewing, with a particular focus on Coordinate Remote Viewing (CRV). The magazine features interviews, articles, and discussions that explore the history, training, practice, and perceived effectiveness of remote viewing. It highlights key figures, training materials, and personal experiences within the field, while also touching upon related topics such as UFOs and the nature of consciousness.

Interviews and Personal Accounts

Tom McNear: A Pioneer of CRV

The issue features an extensive interview with Tom McNear, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and the first member of the Army Star Gate program to be personally trained in CRV by Ingo Swann. McNear recounts his training, his role as the 'proof of principle guinea pig,' and his experience writing the first CRV manual. He discusses his personal philosophy, his favorite books, and his relaxation methods, emphasizing a desire to share blessings. McNear shares a memorable anecdote about a remote viewing session where he mistakenly identified Niagara Falls as Bridal Veil Falls, only to later learn that the US side of Niagara is indeed called Bridal Veil Falls, a correction that came from an audience member.

He reflects on spontaneous PSI occurrences and how remote viewing has changed his perspective. McNear emphasizes that remote viewing, like other intuitive abilities, accesses information not generally available through conventional senses, and that discipline is key to interpreting this information coherently. He contrasts remote viewing tools with other divination methods, stating that minds, pens, and paper are the essential tools for RV. McNear also touches upon the concept of 'noise' in remote viewing and the importance of not making analytical decisions prematurely.

McNear discusses his fascination with Mars and his desire to create a repository of Mars RV sessions. He also shares his creative side, enjoying building boats and contemplating 'what if' scenarios. He expresses a hope for the future of remote viewing, focusing on the need to further refine the process of eliminating 'noise' and achieving 100% pure data.

Tom Marenich: The Spouse's Perspective

Another interview focuses on Tom Marenich, the spouse of a trained CRVer, Coleen Marenich. Tom shares his initial concerns about his wife's involvement in remote viewing but became supportive as he understood the process. He believes CRV has made them both better people and has deepened their connection. He advises spouses to keep an open mind, support their partner's journey, and make time for discussion, emphasizing that CRV training is an investment of time and money that is worthwhile if done with ethical practitioners.

Tom notes that being a remote viewing partner affects daily life by changing one's perspective and making life more interesting. He acknowledges that CRV can take a toll on the practitioner, citing instances of unethical trainers. He and Coleen are now working to improve the CRV community by promoting honest training guidelines and ethics. Tom, while not a CRVer himself, maintains an objective view to support Coleen and the community. He believes understanding CRV theory has made his own senses more aware of his surroundings and encourages others to pay attention to their 'gut feelings' as signs from the universe.

Coleen Marenich: A CRV Practitioner

Coleen Marenich's background in CRV is detailed, including her training with P>S>I and Lyn Buchanan, and her involvement in CRV courses and project management. She facilitated CRV courses in Canada and mentored students, eventually developing her own online programs for training and certification. Coleen also managed eighteen consecutive missing person cases. After a period away from CRV, she was preparing to reintroduce her training program.

Dr. David Shaver: Clowns, Fools, and Remote Viewing

Dr. David Shaver, N.C.Psy.A., explores the perception of remote viewing through the lens of psychological archetypes, specifically the 'Clown/Fool.' He discusses the history of the US Army's secret remote viewing unit and the conflicting conclusions of evaluators like Dr. Jessica Utts and Dr. Ray Hyman. Shaver argues that the 'Clown/Fool' archetype, which embodies contradictions and is often dismissed, can be projected onto remote viewers, leading to their work being perceived as foolish or insignificant, despite evidence of effectiveness.

He draws parallels between the Fool in a king's court, who speaks truth and offers challenging perspectives, and the role of remote viewers. Shaver also delves into the symbolism of the Fool in Tarot and mythology, connecting it to unconscious wisdom and spiritual insights. He discusses how the archetype of the Fool, often associated with zero or nothingness, can paradoxically represent creation and potential. The article concludes by questioning whether remote viewing activities are perceived as foolish or as a bold step in exploring the mind's abilities, suggesting that the answer is 'Yes' due to the inherent contradictions within the Clown symbol.

Training Materials and CRV Stages

The magazine details the evolution of CRV training materials, starting with the original PDF manual by PJ Gaenir, later printed by T. Emerson May, and most recently the 'CRV: Controlled Remote Viewing - Manuals' by Daz Smith, which includes documents from the CIA Star Gate archives. The current 5-day CRV students use Daz Smith's manual.

The CRV training progresses through various stages, including analytics (Stage 7), phonetics/sonics (Stage 8), telepathy (Stage 9), remote action (Stage 10), and altering dimensionality (Stage 11). The article also mentions 'cross-training' with methods like Dowsing and Extended Remote Viewing (ERV) and the introduction of text-only targets and video targets in training.

UFOs and Visitors

The cover and a book advertisement highlight the theme of 'Remote Viewing: UFOs and the Visitors.' The book by Tunde Atunrase, foreword by Paul H. Smith, is presented as a resource for understanding UFOs and their origins. This suggests that the magazine explores the intersection of remote viewing and the study of extraterrestrial phenomena.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue consistently emphasizes the personal and psychological aspects of remote viewing, highlighting the importance of discipline, objectivity, and ethical practice. There is a clear stance supporting the validity and potential of remote viewing, even in the face of skepticism and historical dismissal. The magazine promotes the idea that remote viewing is a tool for expanding consciousness and understanding the universe. The interviews with practitioners and spouses underscore the transformative impact of remote viewing on individuals and relationships. The exploration of archetypes like the 'Clown/Fool' suggests a nuanced understanding of how remote viewing is perceived and the psychological barriers it may face. The inclusion of UFOs as a topic indicates a broader interest in anomalous phenomena and the potential of remote viewing to investigate them.

This issue of Farsight Magazine, dated September 2015, is the eighth issue of Volume 1. It is published by the Farsight Institute and features a cover headline focused on "The Mysterious Death of the French Policeman: A CRV Practice-Group Case Study." The magazine delves into remote viewing, consciousness, and related topics, with articles exploring the investigation of a suspicious death, the philosophical underpinnings of perception through Raja Yoga, and a practical example of CRV applied to the 9/11 World Trade Center collapse.

The Mysterious Death of the French Policeman: A CRV Practice-Group Case Study

This article, authored by Gail Clayton Husick, details a Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) project undertaken by a group of experienced remote viewers to investigate the death of French Police Commissioner Helric Fredou. Fredou, second-in-command of the Regional Judicial Police Service in Limoges, was found dead in his office, officially ruled a suicide. The circumstances, however, raised questions: the lack of a silencer on his weapon, the denial of access to his autopsy report to his family, and the unlikelihood of a high-ranking officer committing suicide during a major ongoing investigation.

The practice group, composed of advanced viewers, worked under a blind protocol, meaning they received no information about the target beforehand, only alphanumeric coordinates. The target definition was carefully crafted to be neutral, focusing on "the physical activities of the last one hour of the life of French police commissioner Helric Fredou." This definition aimed to gather information without presupposing murder or suicide.

The remote viewing sessions provided consistent descriptors of Fredou's physical appearance and occupation as a senior law enforcement official. Viewers also accurately perceived that the event involved a death, describing it as a transition or spiritual transformation. Crucially, the viewers described Fredou's state as overwhelmed and experiencing time pressure while working on something difficult, but not as depressed, sad, or despairing, which would be consistent with suicide. They also reported elements of a planned, covert attack involving multiple individuals with malicious intent, and described injuries to multiple body parts, including the head and shoulder area, making suicide highly unlikely.

The viewers' timelines indicated a sudden, energetic event consistent with a gunshot, but not instantaneous death. The analysis suggested a lag time between the shooting and death, which further supported the murder hypothesis. The viewers also described an aggressive, planned attack with converging pathways, a "sneaky attack," and a "pincher movement," reminiscent of a crucifixion or the JFK assassination. The article concludes that the remote viewing evidence is consistent with murder and inconsistent with suicide.

Consciousness, the Yoga Sutras, and Remote Viewing

This article, by Linda Reneau, explores the nature of consciousness and its connection to remote viewing through the framework of Raja Yoga, an ancient Indian model. The author begins by referencing Ingo Swann's assertion that understanding consciousness is key to understanding remote viewing. Swann highlights the limitations of the scientific method, which is based on materialism and inadequate for explaining experiential phenomena like consciousness.

Raja Yoga, as described in the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, offers a different perspective. The text defines 'chitta' as a field of consciousness, influenced by 'buddhi' (intelligence). 'Vrittis' are the waves or modifications in this field caused by thoughts and experiences. The 'akasha' is described as a universal field of information that interpenetrates everything. Remote viewing, in this context, is seen as accessing this akasha.

The article explains the three aspects of human chitta: manas (outer mind and senses), buddhi (intelligence), and ahankara (ego or sense of self). It emphasizes that the true identity is the 'drastir' or 'purusha' (the witness or pure awareness), not the chitta itself. Obstructions to perception, such as kleshas (afflictions) and samskaras (habitual patterns), cloud the chitta and hinder accurate perception.

The concept of 'samyama,' a threefold practice of dharana (concentration), dhyana (meditation), and samadhi (absorption), is presented as the method for achieving remote viewing. By performing samyama on a target, the viewer can achieve a state of one-pointed attention and gain direct knowledge of the object. The article also discusses the 'siddhis' (powers or attainments) mentioned in the Yoga Sutras, which include supersensory perception.

Sutra 3.25 from the Vibhuti Pada is specifically examined, relating to remote perception. The sutra suggests that knowledge of subtle, hidden, or distant objects can be obtained by directing the 'light' of refined sensory perception ('pravritti') and 'aloka' (radiance or conditioned light). The author contrasts this yogic understanding with the materialistic scientific paradigm, noting that yoga acknowledges many dimensions or 'lokas' of subtlety beyond physical reality.

The article concludes by discussing the idea of remote viewing taking place in the subconscious, suggesting that the akasha, being everywhere, makes the concept of 'subconscious' less about a hidden part of the mind and more about a universal field of information. It posits that remote viewing involves projecting consciousness to the target's 'loka' and that the 'buddhi' directs this process.

CRV Example: 911

This section provides a practical example of CRV applied to the 9/11 World Trade Center collapse. The tasking for Target 10b was to determine the cause of the vertical 'pancaking' collapse of the South Tower (2 WTC) on September 11, 2001, and any related activity prior to the collapse.

The article presents two blind CRV sessions conducted by Daz Smith for the Farsight Institute. The first session was an initial tasking, and the second was a re-task to focus on key data from the first. The sessions include sketches and textual descriptions of the event, depicting elements such as "explosive movement," "energy release," "waves," "motion," "rotation," and "chaotic particles/bits." The descriptions also convey a sense of "release," "force," "loud, reverberating" sounds, and "intense heat and light." One sketch depicts a "sudden event" with an energy release, while another shows a "sense of an object in motion."

The tasking also included a stage three description of "fast movement at speed," "attempted stop," "energy release/waves," "mess, commotion, noise, rumbling," and "surprise, unexpected, rush, panic, emotional, upset, crying, panic, distress." The accompanying newspaper clipping from The Charlotte Observer, dated September 11, 2001, with the headline "ATTACK ON AMERICA," visually contextualizes the event.

The author, Daz Smith, emphasizes that CRV can produce great work under blind conditions, rivaling any RV work done elsewhere. The article suggests that the preliminary work was later expanded upon in more detail in a live video at the Farsight Institute.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue consistently explores the intersection of consciousness, perception, and anomalous phenomena through the lens of remote viewing. The Farsight Institute, as the publisher, clearly advocates for the validity and efficacy of remote viewing as a scientific and investigative tool. The articles present remote viewing not just as a psychic ability but as a structured discipline with protocols and methodologies, drawing parallels with ancient wisdom traditions like Raja Yoga. The magazine seems to adopt a stance that challenges conventional materialistic scientific paradigms, suggesting that consciousness and subjective experience hold keys to understanding reality that are overlooked by mainstream science. The focus on investigating unexplained events, such as the French policeman's death and the 9/11 collapse, highlights a commitment to uncovering hidden truths and providing alternative perspectives on significant occurrences.

This issue of 'eight martinis' (Issue 61) appears to be a collection of notes and sketches related to remote viewing sessions, primarily focusing on the analysis of structures and events. The content is heavily visual, with handwritten notes, diagrams, and sketches illustrating the remote viewers' perceptions. The date associated with some of the notes is May 11, 2014.

Content Analysis

The core of the magazine consists of pages detailing remote viewing sessions, categorized by 'Stage' and 'Page' numbers, often with associated dates and times. These notes describe perceptions of various targets, frequently characterized as structures or events.

Page 7 (Stage 4): Notes describe 'MOVEMENT', 'Love', 'Rusting', 'Anery', 'Sandim', 'pages', 'Deoppims', 'Force', 'Waves of Gery', 'Release', 'Mess', 'Lovinh', 'Clouds', 'Lik', 'In Fear', 'Panic'. There's a sketch of a 'WHOOSH!' effect, described as a 'linear, large whowwade structure' with 'shard edged, tau, layered' elements, surrounded by other 'important structures'. The event is perceived as 'suspending in space' with a 'great WHOOSH! object at speed radiating heat', moving 'downwards'. Another perspective describes it as 'driven', 'emotional', 'panicked', 'cause of distress', and 'death'. A third perspective views it as 'driven/forced', 'intentional', 'caring/pan', 'long term plan', and 'cold hard decisions'. A specific time of '3.00pm' is noted.

Page 9 (Stage 4): This page presents two distinct perspectives on an event. One view describes it as 'superst', 'devastating', 'live changing', 'emotional', 'panicked', 'cause of distress', and 'death'. The other view characterizes it as 'driven/forced', 'intentional', 'caring/pan', 'long term plan', and 'cold hard decisions'. It's also described as an event that 'changed a lot' and 'changes far into the future'.

Page 1 (Stage 1): Notes include 'DI: FINE - 20 min music/meditation', 'DAR', '11.5.2014. 3.00pm', 'CRU', 'BLIND'. Keywords like 'LIFE', 'WARE', 'Busn', 'occupito', 'GUARDING', 'OBSERVANT', '16', '1100', 'LIFE', 'MAZE DOMINATED', 'Focussen', 'DRIVEN', 'Ensey', 'GOM-PRIETATED', 'STRUCTURED HETRARCIty', 'TOP-DOWN' are present. A description of a structure as 'A real of GUARANG A SECRET - BUT MORE THAN THIS. ANOTORE LIFE FEELS INVOLVED ALSO WALE - IMPORTANT PERSON AT THE TOP. (BOSS?)' is noted.

Page 2 (Stage 1): Further descriptions of 'ENERGY', 'INTENT', 'LOYALTY', 'OPERATIONAL', 'Focussed', 'Denew', 'Fage!', 'GOR-PURPOST', 'S½: puceo IN POSITION A GUARD. RANNED. Falavina oroses DIRECTED. POSITIONED. OBSCURE?'. Another section describes 'GNBRYY', 'INTENT', 'Surpersto', 'PAN', 'DECIEVE', 'SECRET', 'Comisien'. A structure is described as 'Pavorfull' 'ornate but also an air of power & presence - styush, Imposing HIDDING SECRETS. STORED. KWANRPHET. EVERYTANG FEELS CONSPIRATOKIAR WITISPORED SECRES.' Another note states, 'THIS FEELS LIKE A MIK of ENSIONAL ENtRyy pus WORE A VORUE INTENT TO COMPLETE A TASK. FEELS HIDDEN /SECRETUVE-'. It also mentions 'A 'MAIN'MALE LIVE - WHO IS PART OF THE INTENT-SCUSS OF THE INTENT.. BACKSTABBER AL NELO.'

Page 3 (Stage 2): This page lists characteristics like 'A: Voices, LAUGHING, LOUD, SHUFFLING', 'TI: HARD, ANUM, cap/scick', '12: WARM', 'V-GIORS: WITIVE GREY. RED.', 'Lum: BRIGHT', 'CON: HIGH', '13: ACKID.', 'D. : Smoky', 'ES: LOUD. VIOLAT', 'SUB: INTEREST', 'D-', 'Ax COLESION', 'D-', '4:', 'LAYERD.', 'TAU', 'V.', '11 11 PILLARED', 'D-'. A 'MOSU: HEAVY, SOLID, ANGULAR, LAYERED, DEED, DEPTA, HIDDEN- SPACES.' is described. 'AL: FEELS OFFICIAL?' is also noted.

Page 3 (Stage 3): Notes describe moving 'ABOVE THE TREGER - SKETCH/DESCRIBE IN FLI DETAIL ONLY'. A structure is described as 'A LINEAR, LARUE WHOWWADE STRUCTURE. SHARD EDGEO, TAU, LAYERED. SURROUNDED BY OTHER (LS IMPORTANK) IMPORTANT STRUCTURES.' Keywords like 'MOTION', 'EVENT', 'PLANNED EVENT', 'FEELS LIKE AN ATACK/VIOLENCE' are present. Another section details 'ENERGY.', 'A LIVE WALE- youn (301). DIRECTED ACTON. Dannen ELUNT IMONT MOTION DIRECT Purposefin ACTION marion Enters DOANNED?'. A diagram shows a 'TAU STRUCTURE. LAYERED untare HUB CENTER.'

Page 3 (Stage 3 - continued): This section describes feeling 'BELOW-LOOKING-UP AT & THU, ANGULAR WAN MADE STRUCTURE. VERY UNEAR HORIZONAL & VELTIOR LAYERto cors of spaces. FERS ORINATE - SPECIAZ - A HUB of NOMVITY / CANNEAL- A puce of poWER-ORDERS RADIATE FROM. SOMETHING HADDONS- A PLANNED EVENT MOTION + ENERYS.' It also notes, 'IT FEELS LIKE THE STRUCTURE IS ATACKED THIS FEELS STRANGE - BOT FEELS PORNED Bur Kean THE INSIDE - OUT. THIS FEELS LIKE A COVERT / SECRET OPERATION- A SMAR anap ORLANISED-PANNED IT. MALE. HETRARCAAY WITH A MILITARY/GOVERNMENT/IMEL FEEL TO IT.'

Page 4 (Stage 2): This page is largely illegible, with only a few words like 'SECRET', 'LIVE LOST', 'STANOD ATTACK', 'PEOPLE', 'AMER', 'HUSHED', 'Planner', 'EVENT', 'REPRESSED', 'CORDITE/GUN' being decipherable.

Page 4 (Stage 4): Notes describe a 'Streames CHEMIAZ SMED. LIKE CORDITE GUN povase. PEOPLE RUNNING. PANCEO WALES Runnina. A pouze pery - Coupe?' and a 'Planner EVENT'.

Page 10 (Stage 4): This page is largely illegible, with only 'SECRET', 'LIVE LOST', 'STANOD ATTACK', 'PEOPLE', 'AMER', 'HUSHED', 'Planner', 'EVENT', 'REPRESSED', 'CORDITE/GUN' being visible.

Page 11 (Stage 4): Descriptions include 'IMPORTANT/AN/WAN WAN MATOG STAverno.', 'Entry+ monon', 'EDEL', 'GUREDED', 'I', 'AMER', 'TAN', 'Soup', 'LAYERED.', 'Stage-4.', 'SHE: A MANMADE SRUCTURE IMPORTANT GUARDED BY MEN. T Porze Comer. COCATON STRUCTURE youuus money. PRANS STRENGTH A Power Houst APL A MILITARY BEMEANOUR/KFEEL'. It also mentions 'RUNNIM → Surprist EVENT. BUT PRAWNED BY A fon mew D. 10/1 power pan.'

Page 13 (Stage 4): This page contains notes about 'IT FEELS LIKE THERE IS SOMETHING INSIDE-THE STRUCTURE PROTECTED/STORED. /GVARPCO. Compercairy: I MWHADE STRUCTURE/S TAN Lintne Soup LAYERED. Ampuarty: 2. TRasporem SHAPE CHAONGE livovt. DARK LINEAR EDGES Corntes. JAGGED SHARP overruppim SHADES. ANGLERS.'

Page 14 (Stage 4): This page describes a 'Complex The NET INVOLVING WING LIKE + STRUCTURES. THERE FEELS LIKE A PROTECTED SRURE-VARY ADO02 THEN A WAON WADE THAT Teansforms SAMPE - TO AN ARCHAIC - MOVING SHARP/204LD-MESSY farm. I MISO SENSE A SECRETIVENESS- Doek bon the INSIDE WHISPERED SECRET. AN INTENT/PLAN- EVENT. THERE PESO FEELS LIKE A MOUNY VEICE TYRE SQLUTURE THIS FEELS LIKE IT CHANGES SHAPE - FEELS LIKE ITS INVOLVED IN DIRECTOS ENERGY MOTO. AN OVERALL SENSE OF SOME DEATH/UDLENCE- HIDDEN /SECRETS- POWER.' A time of '4.20pm' and 'DAR END.' is noted.

• Page 5 (RV WEBSITES): This page is a comprehensive list of resources related to remote viewing. It is divided into categories:
• Remote viewing Resources: Websites like Ten Thousand Roads, Remoteviewed.com, Firedocs, Biomindsuperpowers, and Jon Knowles' RV links.
• Remote Viewing Targets: Websites such as RV Targets.com, Ten Thousand Roads, Target Monkey, and Lyn Buchanan's Target of the week.
• Remote Viewing Groups: The Farsight Institute, IRVA, and N.Y. RV Prcatice Group.
• Remote Viewing - Individuals: Websites for Ingo Swann, Joe McMoneagle, Russell Targ, Daz Smith, Intuitive Recon, Pj's Red Cairo Rv blog, Dean Radin, Marty Rosenblatt, Jon's RV links blog, and Alexis Champion.
• Remote viewing training & trainers: Information on RVIS (Paul H Smith), P>S>I (Lyn Buchanan), Angela T Smith, Stephan A Schwartz, Ed Dames, David Morehouse, Australian Remote Viewing Unit, The Farsight Institute, Intuitive Specialists, and Aesthetic Impact Informational Services.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the analysis of structures and events through remote viewing. There is a consistent emphasis on the perceived intent behind these phenomena, often described as secretive, planned, and sometimes covert or military in nature. The emotional impact on observers is also frequently noted, ranging from panic and distress to a sense of awe or foreboding. The magazine's stance appears to be one of exploration and documentation of these remote viewing perceptions, presenting them without overt judgment but highlighting the commonalities and divergences in interpretation. The inclusion of extensive RV resources suggests a commitment to fostering and supporting the remote viewing community.