Research & Resources

SGC Archives
COLLEGE ARCHIVES

 


LEARN REMOTE VIEWING


FIRST EARTH BATTALION
REMOTE VIEWING UNIT
PROJECT JEDI




SGC Educational Archives


My Thoughts on the Ego and Remote Viewing
Article submitted by Genny.

mind

As a novice, it was suggested that I do research at certain forums for discussions on the ego before approaching this topic. I decided not to do so. I will, however, submit definitions from dictionary.com:

1. the “I” or self of any person; a person as thinking, feeling, and willing, and distinguishing itself from the selves

of others and from objects of its thought.

2. Psychoanalysis . the part of the psychic apparatus that experiences and reacts to the outside world and thus mediates between the primitive drives of the id and the demands of the social and physical environment.

3. egotism; conceit; self-importance.

4. self-esteem or self-image; feelings.

5. ( Philosophy )

a. the enduring and conscious element that knows experience.

b. Scholasticism . the complete person comprising both body and soul.

 

If we have the ability to distinguish ourselves from other people, as per definition

one, we all have an ego. It is inherent in us, and we cannot divorce ourselves from it. It is part of us, as much as our soul, for it is our identity. More on this later.

 

The psychoanalytical definition of ego-as-mediator between inner drives and the

social and physical environment has a lot to do with problems encountered in remote viewing. The purpose of having a neutral setting in which to perform remote viewing is to minimize some of these problems. Can you RV while someone is staring at you? Can you RV if you are scrunched up on your couch scribbling on a notepad while your back aches? Unless you are an expert, probably not. You will not have the concentration to do well at RV if you are being distracted by such awkward situations.

 

ego1Definitions three and four are very important! Who among us has never said of someone that they are full of self-importance or conceited beyond belief? And who among us thinks that s/he has absolutely no self-esteem or feelings? Both of these are simply constructs of definition number one. We feel we are “better” or “worse” than others, comparing ourselves continuously on scales the parameters of which change constantly throughout our lives.

 

The philosophical definition as stated above is perhaps the most useful definition

for the purposes of remote viewing. To be aware is to perceive is to experience, body and soul.  RV is an experience of data acquisition and transcription. With perception comes experience; remote viewing is just perception from a different “antenna” than we usually use, ie, the five senses. There must be just enough ego to be able to “tune the antenna”, after all, and record the impressions we get.

 

Back to definition number one, and by extension, numbers three and four. The ego is the sum of our thoughts, feelings, intentions and judgments. What preconceived notions do you have when committing yourself to setting up a remote viewing session? And how can this affect your performance?

 

Almost all preconceived notions, in my opinion, are deleterious to performance in RV! You must be able to FORGET, completely, that you are a student or a teacher, that you are basic or advanced, that you are alone or in a room with others, that you feel good or bad or happy or sad about anything. The only preconceived notions that I feel promote the remote viewing experience are that you are an antenna and you have the means to record what impressions you receive, namely, pen and paper and language for descriptions.

 

Biggest of all, according to experienced remote viewers, is you must not even expect an outcome! Even merely expecting an outcome can stimulate your unconscious mind to say, “well, something HAS to happen so I’ll throw some things in there just to make sure”. Do not do it! Do not write something down just because you feel like you MUST write something down! If your antenna isn’t turned on, then whacking it with your expectations won’t turn it on. You must wait for the feeling of what I feel is a type of “harmonic resonance“, that your antenna is in attunement with the target. Once you actually experience impressions, THEN you may jot them down, but not until then! Until then, you must be totally unconcerned about an outcome at all. Your only concern is truth. Focus on the truth!

 

The truth is, once you start to understand the feel of your antenna when it’s on, the remote viewing sessions you perform will flow with an intensity that will -- hopefully later -- astonish you! Be in the moment, at the target site, and dismiss every emotion you have about your performance thus far. Don’t let any thoughts about yourself intrude upon you in any way. And if they do, simply dismiss them, AOL them, and get back to your forward momentum.

 

elephant_and_mouse1My personal opinion is that you must be willing to dismiss your entire life up until now in order to remote view. If you are richer than rich and always wear just the right clothes and jewels, can you set aside the totality of your self-importance enough to do a remote viewing session? If you are some big-wig scientist working for alphabet agencies who want to know if remote viewing really works, can you ignore all those societal pressures enough to effectively perform the experiment often enough to develop real skill? Even if you have done hundreds of remote viewing sessions and scored highly on all of them, can you set aside those previous successes in order to only POSSIBLY succeed in the next session? The point is, we all have ego, but can you set it aside?

 

Hey, anything is possible. Perhaps I can even get rid of my preconceived notions about ego!

 

-- Article by Genny.



 
Remote Viewing Preparation Strategy:

It is better to improvise, using the tools available to you, than to insist on ideal conditions in which to operate.

 

"The wind does not break the tree that bends."

 

projectjediremoteviewingCRNSeveral methods were discussed on the Project Jedi Remote Viewing DVD Training Set for creating a CRN (Coordinate Reference Number).  You are not limited to these methods and you are encouraged to create your own reliable methods that work for you.

It is a good idea to be able to produce numbers sufficiently different from what you or others may happen to create and attach to an assignment.  The goal is to have a unique number associated with every photo or cue assigned to a remote viewer.

By feeling comfortable using several methods that properly suit the purpose, you will be better prepared for non-optimal conditions (This is an example of the “no excuse” mentality for implementing RV for your own survival.)

When you have decided to introduce a new method into your preparations for obtaining random numbers for a CRN, test it out first.

Here are a few questions you should ask yourself about the resulting CRN:  Is it truly random?  Is it random enough to be used in emergency situations?  Is it not random, but acceptable as a last resort?  Will you actually have easy access to the needed materials when it comes time to create a CRN?  Is the method simple and fast enough to be practical?  Is there any way to streamline it?  Do you like using it?

Practice the process without creating an assignment you will actually remote view.  Have you found it good enough to use to make one or two CRNs when you have no other options, or is it better suited for creating batches of practice photo assignments? Do you feel confident in using it?

One common way to select numbers is by using an online random number generator.  Many factors may stop you from creating a string of random numbers in the manner you are accustomed to, but don’t let that stop you from using acceptable protocols for remote viewing.  For the moment, if you are reading this off of a website, an online random number generator is a completely viable option.

 

However, never put all your eggs in one basket.


What other “number generators” do you personally have readily available?

The quickest way to acquire numbers suitable for a CRN is to rely on knowledge of the date and time.  This method creates a 12 digit CRN.  The first half is the date, expressed as a string of six numbers representing the year, month and day in whatever order you usually use.  The second half is the hour, minute and second, of the moment you looked at the clock, expressed in either civilian or military format.

Example: [110102/220558]

Be aware that you do not have an equal chance of all of those digits being 0-9.  You can further customize this number by replacing the first number of each six digit set with your initials or some letters from your name.

Example: [X10102/Z20558]

 

Turning Diversions into Tools

diceAnother method discussed on the DVDs involved rolling dice.  Depending on your gaming proclivities, you may also have a deck of playing cards.  Playing cards are often found in “survival bags”.   If you wish to be able to carry a non-electronic random number generator around with you, consider tracking down a miniature deck of cards that can be tucked away almost anywhere.

Remove the face cards from a standard deck of playing cards.  Ace represents 1 and 10 represents 0. Shuffle and simply flip ten cards over for a 10 digit CRN.  For this method to approach close to “true random” the cards need to be shuffled for each individual number.  If this does not matter to you, keep flipping over the cards until you have all the CRNs you need.

If you enjoy games that are based in logic and skill, then you might have a Sudoku book lying around, with an ample supply of numbers.  Use only the numbers that have been preprinted. Pick a direction to travel the grid (left to right, up and down) and copy down the numbers already provided.  This excludes the use of the zero.  If you would like to reintroduce the zero, just enter 0 whenever you come to a row or column (which ever direction you decided to follow) that is devoid of pre-printed numbers.

 

You could even use letters or a combination of letters and numbers, by employing the use of a bag of Scrabble board game pieces.  You have more of a chance of receiving some of the more common letters, but it can do in a pinch.  You could also fill the bag with only one set of letters. Consider that “random” configurations of letters have a tendency for a strong memory response, which might show up as AOL in your session, so you may want to switch out the letter for the value (number on the lower right hand corner on the official game tiles) in some fashion, so that you have a mix of letters and numbers in your CRN as it were.

Example:  [A3XER/E1URC]

These are all just suggestions.  There are bound to be purists who say you must use truly random numbers.  The truth of the matter is you don't really need a CRN., it is just an administrative tool to help act as a pointer to the assignment, most anything will do. The important thing to remember when creating a CRN is how confident you feel that CRN is associated the image in the photo or the cue it is to be attached to, and nothing else in the known universe.  A CRN should never represent more than one site.  A site however can be represented by more than one CRN.


Additionally, lets say that Joe makes a CRN for his assignment to locate a lost child and Mary makes a CRN to locate a criminal. As long as both do not have knowledge of of the other persons CRN before they start the session, each will be able to provide accurate data even if they both use the same CRN. However, if Joe and Mary are aware that they are using the same CRN, it will botch the data output.


Find several methods you personally trust, that you have tested and that you like. What works for some may not for others. Not many aspects of remote viewing are customizable, so take advantage of the fact you have some options for this critical process.  Do not box yourself into thinking there’s only one right way: go, or no go, effectively “remote view” or “don’t remote view”.  Consider the different situations you may find yourself in, from near optimum environmental conditions to chaos.  Work your way through them to make remote viewing a more reliable tool for real world situations.

 

References:

Project Jedi  Remote Viewing DVD Training Set (2010)

http://www.projectjedi.net

 

Stargate College , Student Resources

http://www.stargatecollege.com



 
The Moral Imperative of Remote Viewing

acto-moral

Moral imperative:

A principle originating inside a person's mind that compels that person to act.

 

Remote viewing:
The ability to gather information about a distant or unseen target only using the natural function of the mind. It is a science which was developed and  used in the US military & national security programs for intelligence gathering.

Remote viewing is also sometimes referred to as structured clairvoyance, trained extra-sensory perception  (ESP) or sensing with mind.

 

What is it about knowledge, that we crave it so?  This is the Information Age, with most of the sum of human history available online.   Our ability to acquire knowledge has surpassed all previous civilizations.  We are defined by others by what we know and can do -- he is an accountant, she is a doctor.   If you are a paranoid person, you might think that “they can take away everything from you but your memories,” with knowledge and skill being a part of those memories.

 

So, what are  you, without your possessions?   As Descartes has shown, you are a being who thinks.   With thinking comes wonderment.   Why is this so, what is going to happen next, where is my wallet?   There is no end to the wonderment, therefore we have a moral imperative to “Find Things Out”.   It is a pressure inside us that leads us to investigate, gossip, read, debate, speculate, sometimes get into trouble.   Whatever that pressure is, we make our livings at it.  From the most wealthy people  of the world to the penniless, everyone has the drive to “Find Out” what needs to be gained or removed in one's life to succeed.

 

AnswersRemote viewing offers us the ability to discover things that no one else can inform us of.   It is a unique skill, one that can be developed through extensive consistent, methodical practice.  It is an incredibly useful skill because it can be used when you don’t otherwise know how to get the information you want or need.  What, however, are the moral imperatives to using remote viewing?

 

First, there are the purely personal imperatives.   Where IS my wallet, I could swear I left it right on the nightstand!   Is there anything wrong with this house I am thinking about buying?   What kinds of hazards are there in the area of my proposed camping trip?   If your mother needs fresh ginseng and only fresh ginseng will do, then it is wiser to remote view the location of the nearest ginseng than it is to flounder around the neighboring forests looking for it.

 

Purposes such as discovery and preparation are critical uses of remote viewing.   No one could argue that safekeeping, inspecting the quality of an item, or safety considerations are less than moral reasons to use this ability.

 

Then there are secondary considerations.   The inner urge to remote view other people is great, indeed.   What teenage boy would not want to watch his favorite starlet or country singer undressing at night?   Those such inner urges, however, are NOT moral imperatives!

 

A true moral imperative is guided by the person’s need, not greed.   If your mother thinks something is wrong with her, you could possibly write a cue that could at least point the doctors in the right direction, for hard-to-diagnose illnesses such as fibromyalgia and lupus.  Even if you are thinking about taking a job in a certain environment, you can consider remote viewing an acceptable tool to determine whether you will thrive in that environment.  And all patriots would agree that discovering a foreign power’s nuclear facilities and armaments is critical information for the protection of our own country!

 

being-watchedEver have a “spooky” feeling, of a haunting presence around you, or being watched by someone even though you are in your own home?   You could be the target of a remote viewer at that moment!   How does that make you feel?    Well, the same consideration should be given to other people that you would expect of  yourself.

 

Your life is open to inspection as it is, there ARE peeping-toms in this world, and you are accountable for your deeds to the Almighty if to no other person.   Do you want to be known as a peeping-tom?   Do you want to be thought of as an invader of privacy?   Even if you don’t think of yourself in those negative terms, the consequences are still the same.

 

The moral imperative is that to help other people by remote viewing them, like in the case of locating a missing person,  is acceptable, but to satisfy mere curiosity about them or to steal their secrets  is intellectual theft and an invasion of privacy.   If that person says they are willing to be remote viewed, say for a health issue or to show they are being honest about a piece of business you have together, that is freely offered information, much like telling you the same thing verbally but saying “see for yourself”.   But, if they are your unwitting targets for your personal curiosity, that is greed.

 

Need, not greed.   The moral imperative of remote viewing should be that it aids in the progress of your soul and the benefit of others, not the degradation thereof.

Thus doth conscience make Je Di’s of us all…

-- Article by Genny.

 

Additional note from Project Jedi on the topic:

Shoppers are increasingly faced with complex trade-offs about ethical products, which offer contrasting benefits for the environment, the consumer and the rest of the planet. The good news is we are developing products which address the moral imperatives.

 

The demand for ethical products is growing as fast as ever, with no sign that it has been affected by gloomy economic sentiment. You may be assured that if you purchase remote viewing instruction products from Project Jedi, moral imperatives will be addressed to help you address your needs in a positive way.



 
REMOTE VIEWING Q&A - PART ONE

In response to the many questions we receive about remote viewing and the perception process, we have decided to post a Q&A series of articles to answer the most commonly asked questions. We hope you will enjoy it.

 

This is part one of a five part question and answer series (Q&A) on perception based remote viewing, also known as Solo ERV or SERV.

 

Each article in the series will contain frequently asked questions about perception and remote viewing.

We will address questions on a variety of remote viewing experience levels.  Some of the questions will be for those new to remote viewing, other Q&A will be for experienced and advanced remote viewers.

 



REMOTE VIEWING Q&A - PART ONE



 

 

QUESTION:
What is perception based remote viewing?

 

ANSWER:
Perception based remote viewing is the ability for any trained person to access distant information using only the perceptions in the mind.

 

 



 

QUESTION:
What is Solo ERV or SERV?

 

ANSWER:

The acronym stands for Solo Extended Remote Viewing. This method is pure perception based which provides more accurate and rich sensory data than ever before.

 

Solo means you do not need a monitor as ERV required in the past before advanced protocols were developed. The "E" stands extended, because this method takes longer. The training time is extended, sessions are extended, and the accurately rich details are extended.

 



 

 

QUESTION:
I totally believe in the untapped potential of humankind, I also seem acutely aware when other things are present around me, like vehicles, other beings, or their energy. Is this somehow tied into the gift of RV?

ANSWER:
Remote viewing is not only for the gifted. However, people with the trained ability of strong concentration and meticulous attention to detail will tend to excel in remote viewing. Anyone can learn to remote view but some have a tendency towards excellence like a gifted piano player or artist. This is why we define remote viewing as the "trained ability" to perceive at a distance. Anyone can learn to paint or play a piano, those we call gifted often make their own place in history.

 



 

 

QUESTION
What common hobby and career choices are found among advanced remote viewers?

ANSWER:
Satellite imagery technicians, map makers, inventors, artists, and entrepreneurs seem to do well at remote viewing.
Advanced remote viewers are not limited to these lines of interest. However, it has been noted that there was a marked level of aptitude for remote viewing with those who have interests in these fields.

 



 

QUESTION:
I tried remote viewing before but after a short while, I could no longer actually "see" the target in my head. When I started remote viewing, smells, tastes and visuals were accurate but now are gone. Does this happen in the perception method of remote viewing too?

ANSWER:
Non-perception based remote viewing takes all the visuals and high level sensory data that seems real and tells you to put it all in the trash bucket we call AOL. After a few months of that, the unconscious mind does as told and considers all the good visuals as trash and wont give them to you anymore.

Our remote viewing instruction 4 DVD set encourages virtual sensory perceptions and provides you with tools to make use of them instead of programing them out.  We just released a set of DVDs which covers this topic and a dozen other problems that professionals will not discuss in public or tell how they overcame it. Get your copy now and learn all the secrets.

 



 

 

QUESTION:
What advice is there for someone wanting to nurture attention management in daily life?

ANSWER:
SERV is a perception management skill.  Anything which helps improve attention management of perceptions will usually improve perception based remote viewing.


When remote viewing we use circuits in the brain called "mirror neural circuits". They are circuits in the brain that are the catalog of your memories of physical sensations, dimensional perceptions and emotional states. To nurture concentration levels favorable to remote perception, take extra time to notice details around you. When you leave a room, see how many important details you can remember.

Ask yourself questions like: how many wall sockets were there in the room; what color were the chairs; how many windows; were the lights on or off; how did your experience in there make you feel? Become aware of your perceptions of the things that surround you and practice memory games. This builds a larger internal lexicon for use when you next remote view. The larger your internal lexicon is, the better reference points you have to deliver cleaner accurate data in a structured remote viewing session.

 

 



 

 

QUESTION:

What can I do to my diet to help with remote viewing?

 

ANSWER

Avoid consuming alcohol for recreation. We all know that alcohol destroys brain cells, remote viewing is an attention management skill so you will need all the braincells you can keep. Additionally, to maintain trustworthiness of data usually requires 24 hours wait after the consumption of alcohol before remote viewing.

Eating a healthy diet is common sense. What we overlook are the toxins being consumed. Start by avoiding food and water sources that are contaminated with toxins.  Fluoride, mercury, garlic and artificial sweeteners are well documented toxins, all affect the brain and are known to be associated with attention management challenges. Do your own research on the topic.

The next step is to remove the existing built-up toxins in your system.  Removing toxic chemicals and disruptive thoughts should be a daily goal. Those toxins can be found in public restaurant drinks and food, as well as common household products and pesticides. Most people's pineal gland are so full of fluoride metal that is lights up like a Christmas tree under CT scans. Personal iodine chelation education is essential to this topic and not too difficult to locate with a few Internet searches.  Drinking lots of "Pure Water" is another thing that helps cleanse the body from the effects of drugs and alcohol.

 


QUESTION:
Where is your facebook group?

ANSWER:
If you have more remote viewing questions, We just opened a public remote viewing group at:

http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_168501303203141

 


 



This has been part 1 in a 5 part series. Look forward to part 2 in our series of Q&A articles, to be posted here soon. Some of the upcoming topics will cover: choosing good practice assignments, more improvement factors, and what makes a good or bad remote viewing environment.

 

 

 

LEGAL DISCLAIMER: This article is for educational purposes only. It is in no way intended to offer diagnosis, health treatment or medical advise. Always seek the advise of a qualified health professional before ingesting any supplements or modifying doctor prescribed medications and regimens.