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The great thing about remote viewing is that nearly everyone can do it to a greater or lesser extent. You can see people demonstrating the skill every day in the RV communities such as Ten Thousand Roads if you are interested enough to join (for free). Every day there are dozens of blind sessions by people like Daz and Marv (and beginners like me) to be amazed at (or laugh at in my case). Some are just 5 minute quickies, other are detailed 90 minute sessions. And you can give it a go for yourself.

You can pay for training courses from ex-military remote viewers, or learn the skill for nothing through reading RV guides and manuals such as those available from Daz's site and joining in RV discussion forums, where you can get help from people who have been doing it for years (and occasionally bump into an ex-military viewer). Not to mention the dozen or so really good books that you can buy.

Remote Viewing is not a field that is reliant on testing the rare mystic art of some psychic of dubious renown, or the research skills of UFO investigators, trying to assemble hidden facts for some 50 year old event. If you really want to investigate it, try it yourself. Then you will have some first hand expeience of "separating signal from noise" to back up your opinions - whether they are positive or negative.

<blockquote data-quote="Ralph" data-source="post: 59934" data-attributes="member: 593">The great thing about remote viewing is that nearly everyone can do it to a greater or lesser extent. You can see people demonstrating the skill every day in the RV communities such as <a href="http://www.dojopsi.com/tkr/" target="_blank">Ten Thousand Roads</a> if you are interested enough to join (for free). Every day there are dozens of blind sessions by people like Daz and Marv (and beginners like me) to be amazed at (or laugh at in my case). Some are just 5 minute quickies, other are detailed 90 minute sessions. And you can give it a go for yourself. You can pay for training courses from ex-military remote viewers, or learn the skill for nothing through reading RV guides and manuals such as those available from <a href="http://www.remoteviewed.com/" target="_blank">Daz&#039;s site</a> and joining in RV discussion forums, where you can get help from people who have been doing it for years (and occasionally bump into an ex-military viewer). Not to mention the dozen or so really good books that you can buy.Remote Viewing is not a field that is reliant on testing the rare mystic art of some psychic of dubious renown, or the research skills of UFO investigators, trying to assemble hidden facts for some 50 year old event. If you really want to investigate it, try it yourself. Then you will have some first hand expeience of &quot;separating signal from noise&quot; to back up your opinions - whether they are positive or negative.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ralph, post: 59934, member: 593"] The great thing about remote viewing is that nearly everyone can do it to a greater or lesser extent. You can see people demonstrating the skill every day in the RV communities such as [URL="http://www.dojopsi.com/tkr/"]Ten Thousand Roads[/URL] if you are interested enough to join (for free). Every day there are dozens of blind sessions by people like Daz and Marv (and beginners like me) to be amazed at (or laugh at in my case). Some are just 5 minute quickies, other are detailed 90 minute sessions. And you can give it a go for yourself. You can pay for training courses from ex-military remote viewers, or learn the skill for nothing through reading RV guides and manuals such as those available from [URL="http://www.remoteviewed.com/"]Daz's site[/URL] and joining in RV discussion forums, where you can get help from people who have been doing it for years (and occasionally bump into an ex-military viewer). Not to mention the dozen or so really good books that you can buy. Remote Viewing is not a field that is reliant on testing the rare mystic art of some psychic of dubious renown, or the research skills of UFO investigators, trying to assemble hidden facts for some 50 year old event. If you really want to investigate it, try it yourself. Then you will have some first hand expeience of "separating signal from noise" to back up your opinions - whether they are positive or negative. [/QUOTE]

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