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How Remote Viewing Is Being Used in Criminal Investigations

The use of remote viewing in criminal investigations has gained popularity in recent years, sparking debates among law enforcement agencies and the public about the validity of psychic abilities. Remote viewing, a psychic ability that involves seeing objects or events from a distance, has been used to gather intelligence, explore new frontiers in space, and solve crimes.


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Using remote viewing, a detective attempts to solve a criminal investigation.

What Is Remote Viewing?

Remote viewing is a technique that has been around for decades, but it has only been officially used in criminal investigations since the 1970s. Furthermore, it wasn't until the 1970s that remote viewing gained mainstream attention when the United States government started funding research into the phenomenon.


The government's interest in remote viewing was spurred by reports that the Soviet Union was using psychic abilities to gain an advantage in the Cold War. The government launched a program called the Stargate Project, which aimed to explore the potential of remote viewing for intelligence gathering.


How Remote Viewing Is Being Used in Criminal Investigations?

Since the declassification of the Stargate Project in 1995, remote viewing has been used in criminal investigations to gather information about crimes that have already occurred, as well as to locate missing persons or objects. Remote viewing has been particularly useful in cases where traditional investigative methods have failed.


For example, Pat Price, one of the most highly skilled remote viewers for the U.S. Government in the 1970s, played an important role in the infamous kidnapping case of heiress Patricia Hearst in 1974. Price was able to identify the leader of the kidnapping group from among forty mugshots and pinpoint the group’s location.


Another example is with Joe McMoneagle, a well-known name in the world of remote viewing, having gained a reputation as a successful remote viewer and member of the Stargate Project. One of his notable achievements is his collaboration with law enforcement authorities to help resolve criminal cases, making him a valuable asset in the field of investigation. I had the opportunity to meet him at the Monroe Institute and learn from the community his success to locate missing kids.


Opponents of Remote Viewing for Solving Crimes

Despite its potential as a tool for criminal investigations, remote viewing has its critics. Skeptics argue that remote viewing is pseudoscience and that there is no scientific evidence to support its claims. Critics also point out that the results of remote viewing sessions are often subjective and open to interpretation. Additionally, some argue that the use of remote viewing in criminal investigations could lead to false accusations and wrongful convictions.


However, it is fundamental to keep in mind that remote viewers work with blind targets. As such, they do not have any information on what authorities may be looking for. Thus, when viewers work with authorities, they should not be told, nor should they guess, details about the case.


Conclusion

Regardless of our opinions, the use of remote viewing in criminal investigations highlights the need for alternative methods of gathering information. With its potential to provide valuable insights into crimes that may have otherwise gone unsolved, remote viewing could be used in unresolved criminal investigations, and is thus is an avenue worth exploring further.


If you're interested in learning more about remote viewing, a good place to start is the book Awaken Your Intuition: The ABCs of Remote Viewing by Benoit Fabreguettes and Laurent Masotti. This book provides an introduction to the basics of remote viewing and offers practical tips for developing your own psychic abilities.


If you're looking for more critical perspectives on the topic, The Reality of ESP: A Physicist's Proof of Psychic Abilities by Russell Targ provides a scientific examination of psychic phenomena, including remote viewing.










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