Yes, you too can learn Remote Viewing from PsiTech - the people who told us where to find Elizabeth Smart’s dead body! Yes, never mind that she was found alive, months later. Don’t let that put you off, join their on-line tutorial webcast at 7pm Pacific Time today (Wednesday):
PSI TECH Presents Live Remote Viewing Tutoring by Online Webcast!
Featuring interactive instruction by our own President & Director of Training at Technical Remote Viewing University, long time Remote Viewer, Joni Dourif.The first in this series will begin this Wednesday, August 24, 2005, online at: http://www.trvuniversity.com/laboratory/trv101-livetutoring-free.html
PSI TECH's TRV tape Trainees and all interested Remote Viewers are Welcome!
The session will begin at 7PM PST, and will last approximately 45 minutes. The topic for this session is "How to make your Blind Target Pool & Targets & Cues." There will be a 20 minute Q&A period. If you have questions about these subjects please have them ready and we will try to get to as many as possible. You can also send questions in advance to [email protected].
To join the session, visit http://www.trvuniversity.com/laboratory/trv101-livetutoring-free.html
Note that the video has changed to Windows Media format, so you'll want to make sure you have Windows Media 9+ installed and working with your browser. (See www.windowsmedia.com for more information on installing the player.)
See you there!
Yes never mind that PsiTech are unable to find Natalee Holloway or any other missing girls. Never mind the government abandoned remote viewing after spending millions on it, because it doesn’t work. Never mind PsiTech will not take a simple test to win Randi’s million dollars, or that their CEO Dane Spotts publishes the usual bunch of excuses for this (plus out-of-context quotes), on their website (all debunked by Randi). Remote viewing is real. Try it out.
Seriously, try it out. Tell us about your experiences in the comments section below.
I take quotes out of context and am afraid to take Randi’s test
- Dane Spotts.
Sorry, totally OT but I thought this">http://www.guardian.co.uk/medicine/story/0,11381,1555164,00.html">this might be of interest. (I've been trying to find the actual paper, but can't find it - even on PubMed, though it was supposedly only published today and I don't know PubMed's speed in updating their database).
Posted by: outeast | August 24, 2005 at 01:58 AM
Looks like that link didn't work: http://www.guardian.co.uk/medicine/story/0,11381,1555164,00.html - headline 'Scientists show how sugar pill eases pain'.
Posted by: outeast | August 24, 2005 at 02:00 AM
I used my mystical power of Remote Viewing to have a look at the site without actually seeing it physically (gasp!) Load of crap, as one might expect.
For expanded coverage of military studies of Dangerous Mystical Knowledge, more sympathetic than the topic deserves, I would recommend "The Men Who Stare At Goats" by John Ronson. "This story is about what happened when a small group of men... began believing in very strange things".
Posted by: VKW | August 24, 2005 at 12:10 PM
I read Randi's rejoinder with some interest. He proposes a test with no judges - either you nail the correct target (1/50)or it's a miss. This seems fair, but the problem is the difficulty of coming up with 50 targets all sufficiently dissimilar to each other to disabmiguate. The RV folks will cry foul - another target was similar, and there is some "noise" in the RV signal.
So, a fairer approach would be to have judges who would judge a "near miss" and thus allow for a re-trial.
Posted by: DisownedSky | August 24, 2005 at 01:58 PM
They can't take the test until both the tester and the psychic have agreed on all 50 targets. That prevents any subjectivity.
Posted by: Rockstar | August 24, 2005 at 02:16 PM