What was the conclusion from government tests of remote viewing and clairvoyance?
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Any backup information would be appreciated.
U.S. government.
I met Joe McMoneagle, one of the remote viewers who participated in the Stargate program in the US defense department. He has written a book which details the time he spent in the program and the work that was done. He could not publish the book until after the information had been declassified in 1995, and, at that, he could only publish events that were declassified.
Remote viewing involves selecting a "target" in any place or time and "viewing" the target by intentional visualization. There are specific techniques that were developed during the Stargate program to help improve the accuracy of the viewings and to help those who showed promise to fine tune their remote viewing skills.
The work that was done, according to Mr. McMoneagle, included viewings of specific target locations (like inside of a building), locating people (including hostages and captured agents), viewing events before or after they had occured, reading license plates and letters from a distance, and associative remote viewing (which is a predictive tool).
The defense department claims to have ended the program due to it's lack of practical uses for intelligence agencies. Being skeptical that the defense department is completely honest and forthcoming with all public information, I personally have doubts about whether the program has ended, but McMoneagle could not speak about those issues.
Since the program was in place for over 20 years, and since it employed a number of people to perform these tasks during that time, they apparently saw some value in the work that was being done.
Remote viewing lends itself to controlled testing better than most Psi phenomenon, and besides the government work that has been done, a number of people have been very successful in demonstrating this skill in controlled environments. In particular, experiments were carried out at Stanford University to examine this phenomenon (link below). Thanks for the question!

