Carter Roy

Somewhere inside Fort Meade, a trained remote viewer sinks into their chair, trying to concentrate.

They are identified only as number 032.

from a separate room.

An operations officer watches.

His name is Major Edward Dames.

He once trained to be a remote viewer under Ingo Swann, the preeminent American psychic who coined the term remote viewing.

Now, Ed has become the teacher, passing along everything he's learned and guiding the session along.

So what exactly are they trying to do here?

The idea is that a viewer can sit in one place and psychically transmit their consciousness elsewhere.

If all goes to plan, they should be able to travel the world unseen.

In remote viewing, only the mind moves.

It's like gaining the powers of teleportation and invisibility all at once.

That is, if it works.

See, Ed Dames and Viewer32 are part of Project Sunstreak.

Their mission is to collect intelligence for the Department of Defense by tapping into those psychic abilities.

Sure, it might sound like a long shot, but just think, if the team is successful, the US government would have an unstoppable team of psychic spies at their disposal.

They could eavesdrop on anybody, anywhere, gain special access that even the most elite soldiers could only dream of.

In minutes, a remote viewer could visit a faraway Russian naval base or peek inside a locked file cabinet.

They would be unhampered by distance, walls, security systems, and even other psychic spies.

Again, that's if it works.