The Remote Viewing

Remote Viewing aims to describe a target - be it a place, an event or a person - using both intuition and reflection. Information is perceived instantaneously, at a distance from the target, without the intuitor knowing the expected outcome.

Remote viewing is a common practice among First Peoples and societies with traditional lifestyles. It was developed in the USA in the 1970s with government funding from the CIA and DIA over a period of 20 years.

To achieve your remote viewing goals, it's important to define exactly what you're trying to find out, what kind of information you want to get, for what purpose, at what time, and so on. The more specific the question, the more intuitive the answer.

In general, it is advisable to limit the information given to the intuitor as much as possible to ensure that his descriptions are truly from his intuition. Working "blind", i.e. without knowing the goal, avoids feeding the mind, which tends to constantly analyze all information and interfere with the intuitive process. If the intuitor is assisted by a questioner, the latter must maintain strict neutrality, both verbally and non-verbally (gestures, attitudes, emotions), so as not to influence or give clues.

In archaeology, this process can be used to discover sites to be explored or presumed elements on sites being excavated.

Discover the Alexandria Project led by Stephan A. Schwartz, for the Mobius Society, from 1978 to 1979.