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6 Responses to “what is remote viewing and how do I do it?”
Most people use a remote for TV! isn't that
remote viewing?
Another remote view would be to download to
your computer or to a special watch that shows
programs or what ever you want. I have such a watch.. It's a reminder tool for me and I also
watch Passions on it when I'm not near my regular T.V. this special watch is a tad heavier
than most watches. You need the right equipment for remote viewing.. whether viewing
on watch or Computer! References :
Remote viewing has been done successfully.
True practicioners do not care for the Randi prize.
They have no interest in convincing skeptics that it is possible.
Read more about Randi than just the info that supports him. References :
Remote viewing (RV) is purported to be the ability to perform clairvoyance under controlled conditions. Similar to astral projection, the phenomenon involves a belief in the projection of consciousness to remote locations.
Remote viewing allows a viewer to use his or her intuitive abilities to view and gather information on a target consisting of an object, place, person, etc., which is hidden from physical view of the viewer and typically separated from the viewer in space by some distance.
The "view" is merely a personal impression experienced by the subject viewer, and is sometimes recorded by another person. This is similar to somebody recording another person's dream memories when first awakened
Classic remote viewing is done in real time, although smaller subsets of proponents claim the ability to cross the timeline either forward or backward (future or past) as well.
the viewer is blind to the target, i.e. is not explicitly told what the target is; rather it is specified in one of several ways. The most common method to communicate with the viewer regarding the target is by the use of so-called coordinates, which are actually a set of 2 four-digit random numbers that are assigned to the target. These "coordinates" function more like a serial number as they do not physically locate anything. Under this method, no target information other than the two four-digit numbers are communicated to the viewer. Other methods include describing the target either in writing or by a photograph or by some set of map coordinates the latter of which may be encrypted.
The output of the viewing session is evaluated by a third person, the analyst or evaluator, who matches or ranks the output against a pool consisting of the actual target with some number of decoy or dummy targets. In research scenarios (experiments) the monitor and analyst are also blind to the target along with the viewer until the evaluation is complete. The viewer is typically given the information about the target after the evaluation is complete, providing a feedback that seems to increase the positive hit ratio.
In the opinion of most of its proponents, remote viewing is a skill that typically improves with training, and certain variations of the protocol are used during training.
Some variations on the remote viewing protocol include:
Outbounder Remote Viewing, in which a person (the outbounder) physically present at the target site acts as a "beacon" to identify the target site. This was one of the earliest protocols used in the SRI program.
Coordinate (or Controlled) Remote Viewing (CRV) in which target sites were originally described in terms of geographical coordinates, and later any (non-descriptive) identifying code used to identify a target to the viewer.
Technical Remote Viewing (TRV), a term trademarked by a company called PSI TECH, based upon CRV.
Associative Remote Viewing (ARV), a variant which adds a level of indirection, specifically proxy targets associated with events in order to answer binary (yes/no) questions. Often applied to predicting future events.
Predictive Remote Viewing (PRV), developed by researchers Simon Turnbull and Charles Scarf, originally for use in predicting stock market fluctuations. References : wikipedia
September 19th, 2006 at 3:47 am
Remote viewing is the alleged ability to see things that are far away and well out of eyesight.
How do you do this? You don't. It's a scam. James Randi has offered a million dollar prize to anyone who can demonstrate this ability. Nobody has even come close to winning the prize.
References :
http://www.randi.org/jr/082302.html
http://skepdic.com/remotevw.html
September 19th, 2006 at 3:48 am
Do you mean you don't have a TV remote?
Most people use a remote for TV! isn't that
remote viewing?
Another remote view would be to download to
your computer or to a special watch that shows
programs or what ever you want. I have such a watch.. It's a reminder tool for me and I also
watch Passions on it when I'm not near my regular T.V. this special watch is a tad heavier
than most watches. You need the right equipment for remote viewing.. whether viewing
on watch or Computer!
References :
September 24th, 2006 at 9:16 am
Remote viewing has been done successfully.
True practicioners do not care for the Randi prize.
They have no interest in convincing skeptics that it is possible.
Read more about Randi than just the info that supports him.
References :
September 24th, 2006 at 6:35 pm
A product of your imagination. Use your imagination.
References :
September 26th, 2006 at 1:11 pm
Don't know sorry
References :
September 27th, 2006 at 2:31 am
Remote viewing (RV) is purported to be the ability to perform clairvoyance under controlled conditions. Similar to astral projection, the phenomenon involves a belief in the projection of consciousness to remote locations.
Remote viewing allows a viewer to use his or her intuitive abilities to view and gather information on a target consisting of an object, place, person, etc., which is hidden from physical view of the viewer and typically separated from the viewer in space by some distance.
The "view" is merely a personal impression experienced by the subject viewer, and is sometimes recorded by another person. This is similar to somebody recording another person's dream memories when first awakened
Classic remote viewing is done in real time, although smaller subsets of proponents claim the ability to cross the timeline either forward or backward (future or past) as well.
the viewer is blind to the target, i.e. is not explicitly told what the target is; rather it is specified in one of several ways. The most common method to communicate with the viewer regarding the target is by the use of so-called coordinates, which are actually a set of 2 four-digit random numbers that are assigned to the target. These "coordinates" function more like a serial number as they do not physically locate anything. Under this method, no target information other than the two four-digit numbers are communicated to the viewer. Other methods include describing the target either in writing or by a photograph or by some set of map coordinates the latter of which may be encrypted.
The output of the viewing session is evaluated by a third person, the analyst or evaluator, who matches or ranks the output against a pool consisting of the actual target with some number of decoy or dummy targets. In research scenarios (experiments) the monitor and analyst are also blind to the target along with the viewer until the evaluation is complete. The viewer is typically given the information about the target after the evaluation is complete, providing a feedback that seems to increase the positive hit ratio.
In the opinion of most of its proponents, remote viewing is a skill that typically improves with training, and certain variations of the protocol are used during training.
Some variations on the remote viewing protocol include:
Outbounder Remote Viewing, in which a person (the outbounder) physically present at the target site acts as a "beacon" to identify the target site. This was one of the earliest protocols used in the SRI program.
Coordinate (or Controlled) Remote Viewing (CRV) in which target sites were originally described in terms of geographical coordinates, and later any (non-descriptive) identifying code used to identify a target to the viewer.
Technical Remote Viewing (TRV), a term trademarked by a company called PSI TECH, based upon CRV.
Associative Remote Viewing (ARV), a variant which adds a level of indirection, specifically proxy targets associated with events in order to answer binary (yes/no) questions. Often applied to predicting future events.
Predictive Remote Viewing (PRV), developed by researchers Simon Turnbull and Charles Scarf, originally for use in predicting stock market fluctuations.
References :
wikipedia