REMOTE VIEWING

    In a classic series of carefully controlled experiments at SRI International, physicists Hal Puthoff and Russell Targ have shown that the human mind can produce evidence of its ability to see at a distance, and also to anticipate the future.
    In their protocol one experimenter goes to a distant target, which is selected randomly for him en route, and a subject in the laboratory tries to describe the target scene, both orally and by sketching on paper. The experimenter in the field uses a random number generator to select one sealed envelope out of a group held by a controller accompanying him. The selected envelope is then opened, and that target becomes the target for the experiment. The targets are preselected with rigorous protocol by a group not involved in the experiment.
    In the experiment shown here, the target selected was a rather unusually shaped playground merry-go-round, with handrails made of bent pipes, as shown in the two photographs. The laboratory subject, in addition to describing the scene verbally, made the sketches shown at the right. As can be seen, the channel is noisy, but there is definitely signal in it.
    Puthoff and Targ also obtained some of the best experimental results when the laboratory subject was asked to describe the scene which the field team would see in the future, the target selection via random number generator not yet having been made. A wide variety of subjects—including persons hostile to parapsychology—were used by Puthoff and Targ in their experiments, with good results.
    Each particle of mass in our bodies represents one closure of the entire universe—yielding a holographic reality—and deeper communication with ourselves is identical to communication with the universe, including any part of it, at any distance. Furthermore, in hyperspace the future and the past are all present. Since a particle does indeed exhibit a four-dimensional component for 1/137 of the time, each particle does connect to the future and to the past. With selective tuning and kindling any part of the holographic reality is accessible.  However, because of the smallness of a single selective signal in the midst of the totality, the channel is quite noisy.  For this reason skilled psychics—persons who have been found to have a greater fidelity of selective tuning—can be expected to produce better results than the normal person.
    Puthoff and Targ's results have also been successfully repeated by other experimenters.