Eight Martinis - No 17

Magazine Overview

Title: eight martinis
Issue: 17
Date: October 2019
Publisher: Daz Smith
Description: This issue of *eight martinis* magazine, a biannual publication focusing on the state of the art of remote viewing, presents a collection of articles exploring recent developments, historical figures, and practical applications of psychic abilities.

Introduction

The issue opens with a welcome from Publisher Daz Smith, noting the healthy growth and changes in the field of Remote Viewing. He highlights the community's vibrancy and introduces the key topics covered in this issue: an interview with Russell Targ, groundbreaking ARV results, a look into Ingo Swann's archives, and the role of telepathy in RV.

Articles and Features

An Intimate Conversation with Russell Targ: The Other Half of Hella's Brain

By Debra Lynne Katz & Michelle Freed-Bulgatz

This extensive interview with Russell Targ delves into his work at SRI and the development of remote viewing programs from 1973 to the mid-1990s. The interviewers, known as the "psi chicks," aimed to go deeper than previous interviews, seeking to understand the success of the program and Targ's methods. They discuss how Targ worked with "non-psychics" and civilians, turning skeptics into believers and securing financial support for the psycho-energetics program. The interview touches upon Targ's remote viewing of his most prized possession, revelations about Scientology's influence on a remote viewer, Targ's connection to Bobby Fischer, and a personal mission involving a publisher.

Targ explains his approach to guiding remote viewers, emphasizing the use of "surprising images" to bypass analytical overlay and noise. He likens ESP to musical ability, suggesting that many people have the potential for psychic abilities if the right conditions are set. He recounts experiences with various individuals, including Hella Hammid, Pat Price, Ingo Swan, and Joe McMoneagle, highlighting their unique aptitudes and the structured experimental settings.

A significant portion of the interview focuses on Hella Hammid's remote viewing experiments, where she served as a control subject. Targ details how he guided her through a session to describe an object, emphasizing the importance of sensory experience and "aesthetic impact." He contrasts her success with that of Pat Price, noting that Hella's results were statistically more significant. Targ also discusses the challenges of experimental design, the role of the judge, and the potential for error in remote viewing trials.

The conversation extends to Targ's background in psychology and physics, his experiences with the CIA, and his role as an intermediary for the Delphi Oracle. He shares anecdotes about remote viewing Premier Brezhnev's office in the Kremlin, demonstrating the accuracy of Hella's perceptions.

Remote Viewing The FIFA 2018 World Cup - An experiment in using Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to successfully predict a global event 2 months into the future

By Tunde Atunrase

This article details an experiment that utilized Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to predict the outcome of a global event, specifically the FIFA 2018 World Cup, two months in advance. The experiment aimed to demonstrate the practical application of ARV in forecasting future events.

In the Archives of a Many-sided Man - Ingo Swann, the 'Father of Remote Viewing'

By Jon Knowles

This piece delves into the archives of Ingo Swann, a pivotal figure in the development of remote viewing. It explores his contributions, methods, and the broader impact of his work on the field.

Mind To Mind - What part does Telepathy play within Remote Viewing?

By Daz Smith

This article investigates the potential overlap and interaction between telepathy and remote viewing. It examines how mental communication might influence or be influenced by remote viewing practices.

Cover Story and Quotes

The cover features a striking image related to consciousness and perception, with the magazine title prominently displayed. The main cover headlines highlight the featured articles, including the interview with Russell Targ, the FIFA World Cup ARV experiment, the Ingo Swann archives, and the discussion on telepathy.

A notable quote from Ingo Swann defines an "eight-martini" result as "remote viewing data so good that it cracks everyone's realities," necessitating a recovery of eight martinis. Another quote from Ingo Swann on page 2 states, "There is an old saying that something can occasionally be recognized by its voluminous or thunderous absence. The topic of awareness clearly falls into the category of subtle absenteeism."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes the exploration and advancement of remote viewing and related psychic phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting research, interviews, and case studies that support the validity and potential of these abilities. The emphasis on practical applications, historical context, and the personal experiences of key figures like Russell Targ and Ingo Swann suggests a commitment to documenting and understanding the evolving landscape of consciousness studies and parapsychology.

This issue of "Eight Martinis" (Volume 17, Issue 17) features an extensive interview with Russell Targ, a physicist and author renowned for his pioneering work in psychic abilities research, particularly remote viewing. The interview, conducted by Debra Lynne Katz and Michelle Bulgatz, delves into Targ's personal journey, his professional experiences, and his insights into the nature of consciousness and psychic phenomena.

Interview with Russell Targ

Early Life and Influences

Russell Targ's interest in the unusual began in his childhood with magic and card games. His father, a book publisher, exposed him to science fiction and magic, and took him to see the magician Blackstone. A pivotal moment occurred in high school when a classmate demonstrated ESP cards, leading Targ to abandon magic for the study of ESP and related phenomena. He notes that his background in magic made him resistant to being fooled and aware of how easily people can be deceived, a skill he found useful in his later research.

Remote Viewing and SRI

Targ recounts his work at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI), emphasizing the importance of talented individuals. He explains the concept of remote viewing, describing it as an intellectual task requiring the separation of signal from noise, and the crucial role of a monitor in guiding viewers away from "analytical overlay." He shares an anecdote about Jeffrey Mishlove and the challenge of distinguishing analytical guesses from genuine perceptions, using the example of Macy's department store.

Key Figures and Organizations

The interview touches upon various individuals and organizations involved in psychic research. Targ mentions working with remote viewers like Hella and Joe McMoneagle, and discusses the involvement of the CIA with individuals like Pat Price, noting the complex relationship between the CIA and Scientology. He also references figures like Ingo Swann, Sid Gottlieb (involved in the MK Ultra program), and the potential influence of Scientology on psychic research.

Precognitive Dreams and Personal Experiences

A significant portion of the interview is dedicated to Targ's interest in precognitive dreams. He describes his own experiences with dreams that predict future events and the process of discerning them from anxiety dreams. He shares a striking example of a dream that accurately predicted a scene from the movie E.T. and another dream that seemingly foreshadowed an event he witnessed later that day.

The "Black Pearl" and Psychic Phenomena

Targ discusses his encounter with Swami Muktenanda and the concept of the "black pearl" in remote viewing, stating he did not see it but acknowledged evidence for distant mental influence. He also addresses the idea of shedding all prior knowledge to become a good remote viewer, suggesting that quieting the mind is more important.

Specific Remote Viewing Cases

Targ recounts several specific remote viewing cases:

• Brezhnev's Office: He guided a remote viewer through an out-of-body experience in Brezhnev's office.
• Pat Price and the Soviet Factory: Pat Price accurately described a Soviet weapons factory, leading to his involvement with the CIA and Scientology.
• Hal's Hiding Place: Targ accurately drew a picture of an airport and ocean that matched Hal's location, a case he considers highly reliable.
• The Cat Target: He asked Debra to sketch a cat, and shortly after, his house was overrun by feral cats, which turned out to be the target.

UFOs and Aliens

When asked about UFOs and aliens, Targ states he has no personal experience with them but acknowledges Steven Greer's work. He notes that UFO phenomena can be elusive and may involve a "trickster element."

The Role of Belief and Intuition

Targ emphasizes that belief is essential for remote viewing to work, stating, "You can't do 10 years of remote viewing interviews if you're not a believer." He also shares an anecdote about his cat, Zeno, exhibiting intuitive behavior.

The "Psi Bubble" and Miracles

Discussing the nature of psychic phenomena, Targ suggests that living in a "psychic bubble" is part of the experience. He and the interviewers reflect on the miraculous nature of life and the ongoing quest for understanding, with Michelle suggesting that understanding psychic phenomena is necessary and that the process of understanding is infinite.

Personal Life and Philosophy

Targ shares how he met his wife, Patricia, in church, and how she encouraged him to give up riding his motorcycle due to his vision problems. He expresses a life philosophy of insatiable curiosity and a desire to always ask questions. He mentions his book "Limitless Mind" and its connection to the Buddhist concept of spacious awareness.

The "Third Eye Spies" Film

The interview concludes with a mention of Targ's feature film, "Third Eye Spies," which details the CIA's use of psychic abilities in a top-secret spy program.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of consciousness, psychic abilities, and the nature of reality through the lens of remote viewing and precognition. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry and a belief in the potential of human consciousness, encouraging the investigation and understanding of these phenomena. The interview highlights the importance of rigorous research, talented individuals, and the personal experiences that defy conventional explanation, framing these as "miracles" that are yet to be fully understood.

This issue of 'eight martinis' (Issue 17) features a prominent article on 'Remote Viewing the FIFA 2018 World Cup' by Tunde Atunrase, detailing an experiment using Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to predict the tournament's outcome. The magazine also includes a significant piece titled 'In the Archives of a Many-Sided Man - Ingo Swann, the 'Father of Remote Viewing'' by Jon Knowles & Debra Lynne Katz, exploring Swann's vast collection and legacy. Profiles of key figures in the remote viewing community, such as Debra Lynne Katz and Michelle Freed-Bulgatz, are also presented.

Remote Viewing the FIFA 2018 World Cup

Tunde Atunrase describes an experiment using Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to predict the winner of the FIFA 2018 World Cup. He defines ARV as a method to "send back" information from the future to aid decision-making, often applied to binary outcomes like football matches. Atunrase admits initial apprehension due to the "displacement problem" in ARV but decided to conduct an extended trial. He developed a protocol involving dividing the 32 World Cup teams into two pools and using ARV sessions to narrow down the potential winner. The process involved selecting feedback photos, which were kept blind from the viewers. The target was to identify the outright winner of the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

Atunrase conducted five ARV sessions, initially settling on a self-judging method. He encountered the displacement factor, where elements from multiple photos appeared in his data, but learned to identify the strongest matching 'gestalts'. His final session produced a surprising result: France. To validate his findings, he enlisted other remote viewers, including Daz Smith, Jon Knowles, Glyn Carr, and Elisa Lagana. Remarkably, Elisa Lagana also picked France, and the other viewers collectively picked teams from Pool 1, reinforcing the prediction. The experiment was not presented as scientific but as a study for fun and potential financial gain through betting.

The article details the protocol, including the division of teams into Pool 1 and Pool 2, and the use of specific target cues. The photo pairs were carefully selected by Daz Smith to ensure they were distinct yet balanced. The final feedback confirmed that France beat Croatia 4-2 in the final, validating the ARV predictions. Atunrase highlights that they beat football experts and algorithms using "pure psi and a simple ARV process." The success extended to predicting other events, such as NFL Super Bowl finalists and winners, and UEFA Champions League finalists, months in advance.

What We Learned From the World Cup

• The article concludes with key lessons learned from the ARV experiment:
• Practice: Emphasizing detailed descriptions and attention to low-level gestalts.
• Photo Pair Selection: Caution is advised, with an emphasis on balanced entropy and avoiding manipulated images.
• POOL-based ARV: Proves effective and can be modified for different targets.
• Viewer Selection: Use only experienced, confident, and reliable viewers.
• Displacement: It still occurs even when viewers don't see other photos, and separating roles (analyst, tasker, viewer) doesn't guarantee a displacement-free result.
• Self-Judging: Viewers can be trusted to judge their own sessions.
• Responsibility: Learn from failures and use disappointment to improve focus.
• Focus: Concentrate on the moment of feedback and imagine sending the target description back.
• Tasker/Analyst Role: Understand viewers' strengths and weaknesses, encourage positivity, and keep it fun.
• Confidentiality: Avoid bragging about predictions until after the event.
• Gamble Responsibly: Keep it fun and avoid risking unaffordable sums.
• Blindness: Remain blind to target photos before sessions.

In the Archives of a Many-Sided Man - Ingo Swann

Jon Knowles and Debra Lynne Katz provide an overview of the extensive Ingo Swann archives housed at the Ingram Library, University of West Georgia. The collection comprises 187 boxes of correspondence, manuscripts, art, audios, videos, photographs, and press clippings. The authors, who spent time cataloging the archives, describe Swann as a man of "prodigious energy, intense intellectual curiosity, great talent in art and 'perception' (psi), a meticulous record-keeper, an extraordinary artist." They note that many of Swann's manuscripts were unpublished during his lifetime.

One significant publication highlighted is 'Psychic Literacy and the Coming Psychic Renaissance,' which includes introductions by Colin Wilson and Dean Radin. An interview with UWG's assistant archivist, Brian Lord, is referenced for further details. The article lists other manuscripts, including 'The Truth Seeker' (1956), 'Human Psychic Abilities' (1978), 'Subtle and Hidden Factors Regarding the UFO-ET Situation' (1999), '2000 Years of My Reincarnations,' 'Agony and Ecstasy of the Signs of the Zodiac,' 'Anacalypsis: A Psychic autobiography,' 'The Emerald Kingdom,' and 'The Mongolian Prophecies.' Pieces like 'Anacalypsis' and 'The Emerald Kingdom' appear to have contributed to 'Psychic Literacy.'

Additionally, journalist Nick Cook is editing a "lost manuscript" by Swann, which will be combined with 'The Emerald Kingdom' into a new book. The article mentions that these manuscripts, while touching on similar topics to 'Psychic Literacy,' are presented differently, offering insights into Swann's views on life, death, purpose, and consciousness.

Ingo Swann's extensive study of astrology is also discussed; he reportedly spent over 30 years studying it and wrote a 198-page manuscript on the subject, 'Agony and Ecstasy,' which contains more astrological content than 'Psychic Literacy.' He created birth charts for notable figures like Aleister Crowley, Deepak Chopra, J. Edgar Hoover, Bill Gates, Van Gogh, and Edgar Mitchell. Swann believed astrology complemented remote viewing, citing an instance where he used both to help solve a murder case by analyzing the victim's brother's birth chart.

Swann also investigated reincarnation, claiming to have traced his own reincarnations back 2000 years. His manuscript '2000 Years of My Reincarnations' details one such life, and he identified himself as Rudolph Valentino in a recent past life, citing specific indicators like aversions and a stomach condition.

The draft 'Subtle and Hidden Factors Regarding the UFO-ET Situation' is noted as less personal than his book 'Penetration,' but it offers thoughtful speculations about UFO-ET perspectives and their frames of reference, including the concept of "DELETING THE EARTHSIDE CONCEPT THAT SENSE ORGANS ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY WITH REGARD TO ALL POSSIBLE KINDS OF INFORMATION IN-TAKE."

The archives also contain additional manuscripts on topics such as psychic activities, consciousness, and flying saucers. Furthermore, documents related to the development of Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV), including correspondence with Hal Puthoff and Ed May, are present. Early remote viewing transcripts from Swann's original students like Bill Ray, Paul Smith, and Ed Dames, along with Ingo's detailed notes for his students, offer valuable insights into his training methods.

Profiles of Remote Viewers

Debra Lynne Katz is described as a long-time, highly trained remote viewer, psi researcher, psi research subject, professional clairvoyant, and the founder/director of the International School of Clairvoyance (ISC). She is the author of "You Are Psychic: The Art of Clairvoyant Reading and Healing," "Extraordinary Psychic," and "Freeing the Genie Within." Katz has a background as a former Federal Probation officer and legal victim advocate, and holds a Master's Degree in Social Work, with a Ph.D. in Psychology in progress. She is also a former TV show host and future co-host of "Psi Chicks" Radio Show. Her website is www.Debrakatz.com.

Michelle Freed-Bulgatz is a remote viewer, remote viewing instructor, NGI board-certified consulting hypnotherapist, and psi researcher. She is also the producer for "Midnight in the Desert" Radio Show and has over 20 years of experience directing musical theatre and teaching. Freed-Bulgatz is a mother of three teenagers and is also a future co-host of "Psi Chicks" Radio Show. Her website is www.michellebulgatz.com.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently focuses on paranormal phenomena, particularly remote viewing, psychic abilities, and precognition, as demonstrated by the lead article on the FIFA World Cup prediction. There is a strong emphasis on the practical application of these abilities, whether for predicting future events or understanding complex topics like UFOs and consciousness. The exploration of Ingo Swann's archives highlights the historical depth and breadth of research in these fields. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting and exploring these subjects, providing detailed accounts of experiments, research, and the individuals involved, while also offering practical advice and lessons learned for practitioners. The inclusion of profiles and personal websites suggests an aim to connect readers with the community and resources within the psychic and remote viewing fields.

This issue of 'eight martinis' (issue 17) features a deep dive into the concept of 'Mind to Mind: What Part Does Telepathy Play Within Remote Viewing?', primarily authored by Daz Smith, with contributions and references to the work of Ingo Swann and other parapsychologists.

Ingo Swann Archives

The issue begins by detailing the extensive archives of Ingo Swann, housed at the University of West Georgia. These archives contain a wealth of material, including transcripts of lectures admonishing students for analytical or emotional over-attachment, exploratory pieces on 'Analytics' (recognizing letters, numbers, symbols, shapes), and data sheets from his efforts. Swann's work involved numerous trials to develop his abilities. The archives also include details of 'real life search-based projects' undertaken for private clients, such as Deep Quest, The Alexandria Project, and various oil exploration projects. A significant portion of the archives is dedicated to Swann's correspondence, spanning from 1975 to 2007, with numerous prominent and ordinary individuals, indicating the respect people had for his work. Furthermore, the archives house an art collection amalgamated with Raymond Piper, featuring works by numerous artists like Dali, Chagall, O'Keefe, and Picasso. Swann also maintained a vast collection of newspaper clippings and articles about psychics and intuitive organizations, reflecting societal attitudes towards these topics. His 'prophecy project', focused on precognition, is also highlighted, with a family-run website continuing this work.

Collaborations and Future Archives

The issue notes that Ingo Swann will be joined in special collections at UWG by other notable figures in parapsychology, including Bill Roll, Cleve Backster, Paula Roberts, Stephen Schwartz, and Stanley Krippner, who have all agreed to donate their papers. The article encourages readers to visit the library and explore Swann's art and archives. Information is provided on how to contact Blynne Olivieri at UWG and access the Ingo Swann papers via a provided XML link. The republication of Ingo Swann's books through Amazon is also mentioned, along with a recent interview with his niece, Elly Flippen.

Remote Viewing and Telepathy: The Core Discussion

The main article, 'MIND TO MIND WHAT PART DOES TELEPATHY PLAY WITHIN REMOTE VIEWING?', by Daz Smith, stems from a 2017 IRVA talk with John Cook and Pam Coronado. The central question is whether the beliefs or intentions of a tasker, monitor, and viewer can influence an operational RV session, even under blind conditions, and what role telepathy plays.

Background and Early Examples

The article references the Stargate project's tasking of Ed Dames with 'Santa Claus', an example of a target that does not physically exist but was described in detail by the viewer. It also mentions a project by the Hawaii Remote Viewers Group (HRVG) that further fueled the author's fascination with this aspect of RV.

The HRVG Tanner Dam Experiment

In 2008, HRVG conducted a blind RV project involving ten participants from various schools. The target, 'TANNER DAM', was created solely in the mind of Dick Allgire. Despite not physically existing, all Remote Viewers described and sketched the target with details of its location, environment, and activities, reporting no difference in data quality compared to physical targets.

Other Possible Telepathy Examples in RV

Following the IRVA talk, other project managers shared examples of RV sessions accurately reporting on non-physical targets.

#### Hydropolis Target from Pam Coronado

Pam Coronado assigned a target to a beginner/intermediate RV class, which turned out to be a conceptual design for the Hydropolis Underwater Hotel and Resort in Dubai. Although the project was never built, students accurately described aspects of the concept, even after Coronado realized the target's non-physical nature.

#### Pam Coronado Student Session Examples

Examples of student descriptions for the Hydropolis target include references to water, fish, man-made shapes, and interior sketches, demonstrating the ability to perceive conceptual designs.

#### The DNA Idea

In October 2015, Stewart Edwards conducted an experiment to see if a Remote Viewer could perceive and describe an idea/invention existing in his mind, questioning if this constituted stealing intellectual property. Edward Riordan, the Remote Viewer, blind to the task, described the DNA target and a 'distracter' element (a musical piece) that Edwards had coded into the task to safeguard his idea. This experiment suggests that targets existing solely in the mind can be accessed, and raises questions about protecting intellectual property.

#### Daz Smith - May 2017 Experiment

Motivated by the IRVA discussion, Daz Smith conducted an experiment with ten participants. The target was a fictional scenario he created in his mind, involving a pyramid-shaped UFO landing, a being, and characters like Goldilocks. The participants accurately described elements of this purely mental construct, including the UFO's shape, movement, color, and the presence of specific characters, with no perceived difference in data quality from physical targets.

Results and Implications

The results across these experiments consistently show that Remote Viewers can accurately describe targets that exist only in imagination, as digital data, or as concepts. The viewers did not report any difference in the feel or quality of the data compared to physical targets, leading to the conclusion that RV can access non-physical information as readily as physical information.

Discussion on the Nature of Remote Viewing

The article concludes by exploring the profound implications of these findings. It questions the very nature of information transfer in RV, suggesting that thoughts, ideas, visions, and memories are as accessible as physical objects. This challenges the traditional understanding of RV and raises questions about the roles of the tasker, project manager, and viewer, as well as the source of the information. The author ponders whether RV is a mechanism for accessing information through non-locality and entanglement, or if direct mind-to-mind communication plays a larger role. The article emphasizes that the mechanics of PSI are not fully understood, and all possibilities must be considered. It highlights the importance of rigorous 'confirmatory feedback' in RV projects, quoting Ingo Swann on the necessity of adhering to the five-part protocol to maintain the integrity and repute of Remote Viewing. The author expresses caution when using RV for projects lacking sufficient feedback, given its potential to access thoughts and ideas without boundaries. The issue excites the author with the potential for the art form, while also instilling wariness about the information supplied by Remote Viewers and its true origin.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of consciousness, the capabilities of Remote Viewing, and the potential role of telepathy in psychic phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, acknowledging the profound implications of RV's ability to access non-physical targets while stressing the need for rigorous methodology and ethical considerations. The magazine champions the exploration of the unknown and the expansion of understanding in the field of parapsychology.

'eight martinis', issue 17, is a magazine focused on the exploration of Remote Viewing (RV) and related psychic phenomena. This issue delves into the potential role of telepathy within RV, discusses the vast accessibility of information through RV, and provides a comprehensive directory of resources for those interested in the field.

The Role of Telepathy in Remote Viewing

The magazine addresses the question of telepathy's role within Remote Viewing. It acknowledges that telepathic communication might be a significant factor, suggesting that the remote viewer may unconsciously know the tasker's intent. The author emphasizes that this possibility must be considered in all RV projects, particularly those lacking strong confirmatory feedback. Further research is deemed necessary to fully understand the extent and nature of telepathy's involvement in the RV process.

Accessing the Non-Physical

Remote Viewing is presented as a method that allows access to a wide range of information, including the 'non-physical' realm. This encompasses thoughts, ideas, concepts, and other mental constructs that individuals might prefer to keep private but are nonetheless accessible through RV.

'Sneakers' and 'Too Many Secrets'

The issue references the 1992 film 'Sneakers,' highlighting the anagram 'setec astronomy' which translates to 'too many secrets.' This serves as a thematic link to the idea of information accessibility and the potential for uncovering hidden knowledge, echoing the sentiment expressed by Edward Riordan that "it appears there truly are no secrets anymore..."

Daz Smith: A Prominent Remote Viewer

Daz Smith is featured as an experienced remote viewer using the CRV methodology, with over 22 years of practice. He is active in the remote viewing community, managing a Facebook group, working on projects, publishing this magazine, and contributing to Cryptoviewing.com for cryptocurrency and news predictions. His personal aim is to help others become the best remote viewers they can be through TIER1 Remote Viewing.

Coleen Marenich: New Approach to CRV Training

Coleen Marenich, a Canadian CRV trainer, is highlighted for resuming her CRV training with a new approach. Recommended by retired CRV trainer Lyn Buchanan, Marenich's courses are designed to address common stumbling blocks in traditional 3-day workshops. Her program offers intensive training in CRV protocols, allowing students to experience full immersion without the overwhelming aspects sometimes associated with traditional training.

Remote Viewing Resources Directory

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to a comprehensive directory of remote viewing resources. This includes:

• Remote Viewing Resources: Websites offering RV resources, documents, and links, such as dojopsi.com, remoteviewed.com, and firedocs.com.
• Remote Viewing Targets: Sites providing targets for practice, including rvtargets.com and remoteviewed.com/target/.
• Remote Viewing Groups: Listings for various RV groups, such as The Farsight Institute and N.Y. RV Practice Group, along with Daz Smith's Facebook group.
• Remote Viewing - Individuals: Profiles and websites of prominent figures in the RV field, including Ingo Swann, Joe McMoneagle, Russell Targ, Dean Radin, and Marty Rosenblatt.
• Remote Viewing Training & Trainers: Information on training programs and individuals offering instruction, such as Tier1 Remote Viewing (Daz Smith), RVIS (Paul H Smith), P>S>I (Lyn Buchanan), and Coleen Marenich.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the practical application and accessibility of Remote Viewing, the potential integration of telepathy, and the importance of community and shared resources. The editorial stance appears to be one of open exploration and encouragement for further research and practice in the field of remote viewing, while also cautioning users about the implications of accessing sensitive information.