Archive for July, 2006

National Geographic and RV: The Real Story?

Sunday, July 30th, 2006

I’m posting this here, though I’m cc’ing it to the TKR board which has more readers.
Joe McMoneagle posted the ‘real story’ about his live Remote Viewing under full protocol on the National Geographic special.
Those who saw it know better than me how it went especially at the end — I only heard sad [...]

Purgitating

Sunday, July 30th, 2006

…Kind of like purgatory and regurgitating at the same time. I’ve been busy with work, offline more than usual, and frankly burned out with my computer screen, so I’m sorry I’ve been lousy about posting here.
Joe McMoneagle has just started posting more regularly at his blog and I suppose if he can do it, [...]

Presentation Sessions

Wednesday, July 5th, 2006

I’d like to blog a bit more about the idea, function and purpose of remote viewing presentation sessions.
First, let’s point out that the concept on its own isn’t novel. In CRV and its various method derivatives, the session summary at the end of the session is, depending on your trainer and/or method, a “light” form [...]

Data Ethics

Monday, July 3rd, 2006

Darn I had fun on the HAARP Mission this week. (See it at TKR.)
When making my presentation session, there was some data I felt was less relevent. So I left it out. Later I realized that except a couple tiny silly AOL’s, nearly everything I left out was negative stuff. Which if I had felt [...]