Carter Roy

They'd be 007 squared.

They'd be 0049.

Except there is some drama going on behind the scenes.

And it's very possible that it plays into why we go looking for the Ark of the Covenant.

Okay, so let me start a couple years before Project Sunstreak is established.

Skip Atwater has overseen the remote viewing program for years.

He's kind of like the heartbeat of the team.

It's actually Skip's idea to stop hiring people like Uri Geller, civilians who are already psychics, and start recruiting people from inside the government.

His theory is far more people than we know have psychic abilities.

They just need the right training.

Now, I can't speak from experience here, but I have to assume that teaching non-psychic federal employees to be psychic is quite a challenge.

Skip's idea has some merit to it, though.

A few of the new recruits seem to find their sixth sense, some faster than others.

Only problem is those viewers get saddled with most of the work and Skip realizes one of his best viewers is totally burned out.

So he comes up with an inspired solution.

He sends his viewer to the Monroe Institute.

It's a new-agey spot where you can explore and expand your consciousness through meditation and courses, and it's still around today.

And nothing against the Monroe Institute at all, but just so you have the context, its founder is known as something of a ladies' man, in a sense.

Robert Monroe is married, but has claimed that he has extramarital sex all the time.

Oh, just not physically.