Carter Roy

But eventually, they zero in on remote viewing.

It's a relatively cheap operation.

Just a few people in a stark gray office.

Minimal equipment.

Pretty good bang for your buck.

Because some of these remote viewing operations seem to work.

A downed plane that goes missing in Africa is found.

The Soviet submarine, the largest ever built, is seen by an American viewer before construction is complete.

A Pentagon official kidnapped abroad is recovered from a spot matching a description provided by Project Grill Flame.

You might be thinking, this sounds like a bunch of BS.

There has to be some other explanation.

All we really know, according to a report that will come years later, is quote, hits occur more often than chance, meaning the experiments show enough promise to keep the gears turning.

Now, among all of these declassified files on Sunstreak, we came across two annual reports, one from 1986, one from 1987.

Both of them claim that personnel are enthusiastic and morale is high.

In fact, the same language appears in both write-ups, but I'm not so sure that's how the team really feels, which sounds a little odd.

Think about it.

If remote viewing can be harnessed,

It would be the most invaluable spying tool we've ever known.

It would let us listen in on any conversation, watch the enemy plan an attack, read their top-secret memos.

Remote viewers would become the rock stars of the intelligence community.