The Psychic Technique Of Remote Viewing

Recently, Brazilian psychic Chaline Grazik made waves when she predicted a plane crash during an Instagram live broadcast on August 8, 2024. Grazik urged her followers to start praying after she had a vision of a falling plane with many people on board. Sadly, the very next day, a tragic plane crash near São Paulo claimed the lives of 62 people.

Psychic visionaries, or “seers,” have always piqued people’s curiosity. Known as clairvoyance, “psychic vision,” or “third eye seeing,” people with this psychic ability are able to see visual information about objects, people, places, or events in their mind’s eye without relying on the normal senses. It is a fascinating phenomenon that has woven its way through history and has had a significant influence on religion, metaphysics, spiritualism, and scientific research.

There are documented examples of psychic visions dating as far back as ancient times. One of the most famous is the Pythia or Oracle of Delphi in ancient Greece. She was known for her prophetic visions, including one given to King Croesus of Lydia in the 6th century BC. In a trance-induced vision, she foresaw him fatally cross a river. She then cryptically warned him, “If you cross the river, a great empire will be destroyed.” Croesus took this as a sign that he would triumph over Persia, but the prophetic vision ultimately meant the downfall of his own empire.

The Bible also has its share of references to psychic visions. For example, the prophet Isaiah described a vision of angelic beings surrounding God’s throne (Isaiah 6), while Peter had a vision of a sheet of animals descending from heaven (Acts 10), among many others.

In the 12th century, Saint Hildegard of Bingen, a German mystic, reported having vivid visions from an early age, which she called “illuminations” or “reflections of the living light.” Another famous figure, Joan of Arc, experienced visions and heard the voices of saints guiding her to lead the French army to victory during the Hundred Years’ War.

Remote Viewing is Space Shifting without leaving your chair. It is a convenient shortcut to a miracle, therefore, relatively high numbers of humans were able to achieve it ~ Lada Ray

One well-documented case involves the Swedish scientist Emanuel Swedenborg, who in 1759 had a vision of a devastating fire in Stockholm, some 300 miles away. He accurately described the location and details of the fire, including the danger it posed to his home, long before it happened.

Daniel Dunglas Home, celebrated as one of the greatest physical mediums, also had clairvoyant experiences. At just 17, he vividly foresaw his mother’s death before he even received the news, all while living far from home with his aunt and uncle in Connecticut.

Then there’s Stella Cranshaw, a nurse from London who became involved in psychic research as a medium. During a séance, she had a striking vision of a page from the Daily Mail dated May 19, 1923. In her vision she also saw the name “Andrew Salt” and a scene of a boy and a doctor with white powder. Thirty-seven days later, the newspaper ran an ad for Andrew’s Liver Salt, which matched her vision perfectly.

Baba Vanga, a blind Bulgarian mystic, became world famous for her prophetic visions of the future, despite losing her sight at a young age. In one of her most famous visions she saw back in the 1980s that “two metal birds will crash into our American brothers, wolves will howl from the bushes, and the blood of the innocent will flow in the rivers.” It is now believed that she foresaw the destruction of the Twin Towers in New York City in 2001.

In the 1970s, the fascination with clairvoyance caught the attention of parapsychology researchers, particularly at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) in Menlo Park, California. This led to the development of a structured method for visual psychic perception known as remote wiewing. This technique involves specific protocols and practices aimed at seeing hidden or distant information through clairvoyance. Simply put, it allows the viewer to see things, places or events across time and space.

Key figures in the development of this technique were physicists Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff, who conducted early experiments on visual psychic perception. Their pioneering work set the stage for further studies and attracted the attention of various government agencies.

Other Remote Viewing studies soon emerged, with SRI being the most prominent, along with the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab (PEAR) at Princeton University and the Mobius Lab in Los Angeles. Remote Viewing studies at all three labs showed impressive results over the years, with about 75% of objectively evaluated cases proving accurate and successful.

By 1978, the U.S. government, particularly through the Stargate Project, was funding and researching remote viewing for intelligence purposes during the Cold War, making it a key part of modern psychic and paranormal research.

We know from the experimental data of psi research that viewer in the laboratory can focus his or her attention anywhere on the planet and, about two-thirds of the time, describe what is there ~ Russell Targ

One of the most famous remote viewers in the program was Ingo Swann, a psychic and artist who played a crucial role in refining the protocols used in the practice. His contributions helped create the structured methods that distinguish remote viewing from spontaneous clairvoyance or “uncontrolled” psychic visions. Swann is even portrayed as a character in Jon Ronson’s 2004 book The Men Who Stare at Goats, which was also made into popular movie starring George Clooney in 2009.

If you are interested in remote wiewing, the good news is that experts believe with proper training and practice anyone can learn to do it. This process involves mastering specific techniques and exercises to enhance one’s innate psychic abilities. Various organizations and individual mentors offer training programs to teach these methods.

However, it’s important to note that some people may have an easier time and more success learning and practicing remote viewing. Jessica Utts, a respected statistician and parapsychology researcher, found in her meta-analysis of SRI research data that only about one percent of volunteers consistently excelled at remote viewing, suggesting that much like athletic or musical talent, remote viewing potential varies from person to person.

Utts also found that practice and various training methods didn’t reliably improve remote viewing skills, suggesting that it may be easier to find people with a natural talent for it than to train them. However, while some people may have an advantage due to their natural psychic sensitivity or intuitive ability, many can still become proficient through dedication and practice. According to Utts, structured training and consistent practice can lead to significant improvement in remote viewing skills.

Russell Targ also famously said that psychic ability is like musical ability. “It is widespread in the population, and everyone has some ability and can participate to some extent – just as the most non-musical person can learn to play a little Mozart on the piano. On the other hand, there is no substitute for innate talent, and there is no substitute for practice.”