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September 4, 2004: Remote Viewing - Stephan Schwartz
Stephan Schwartz explores the scientific foundations and real-world applications of remote viewing, a method of perceiving distant or unseen targets using non-ordinary mental processes. Drawing from decades of research, Schwartz explains how remote viewing has been studied in controlled environments and applied to everything from archaeological discoveries to intelligence operations. He outlines protocols designed to minimize bias and enhance accuracy, emphasizing the reproducibility of results under blind conditions. The conversation covers notable cases where remote viewing led to verifiable outcomes, including the location of lost artifacts and insights into geopolitical developments. Schwartz distinguishes between spontaneous psychic experiences and structured remote viewing techniques, highlighting the role of intention, focus, and trained methodology. He also touches on government programs that studied remote viewing during the Cold War, offering insight into why such projects were quietly pursued and later discontinued.
Published on 3 months ago