[Kylon]

From what I've read about near death experiences, the future isn't static. People will be given visions of the future as it will be, but it's in a state of flux, meaning it could change.

Howard Storm had a near death experience with information like that.

Which may explain why remote viewers don't/can't predict the future with 100% accuracy. If the future isn't set in stone when you leave your body, or when you remote view, then you might perceive just one of many possible futures.

If your really interested in this kind of stuff,

Google

Dr. William Tiller of Stanford

and Google

Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research.

You could also look into a book called

"The Field" by Lynn McTaggart and "The Intention Experiment" by the same author.

[Rod_Cloutier]

I recently ran into the testimonial of 'Nathan Wheeler', he's a Hollywood want-to-be who has 10 hours of testimony of his contact and mission from God posted on youtube.

In one of his video's (I don't have the link because he doesn't provide descriptions in his videos), he describes the CIA remote viewing techniques. People who are essentially spies take large doses of DMT and sit in a dream like state drawing the layouts of enemy rooms and sharing secrets obtained from the Akashic records.

(Like how they got that Bin Laden intricate underground caves map in Afghanistan)


I'd like to believe, but the proof is still in the pudding. More BS, that your CIA government agency wastes billions of your tax dollars on this sort of thing indicates the sorry state of your country.

[aldente]

Hey Schweinshaxe -

You are born too late - (die Gnade der späten Geburt)-

but remote viewing had a revival during the last years but essentially has been birthed and gone with Ingo the Black Swan in the 70's

He died to our all unfortunate "schicksa" - a jiddish term BTW -or actually arab - or after all German - Schicksal - January 31st. 2013

Don't we all wish to hold our brains in our own control - at least Ingo made an effort.