Dan Farah

And so they asked me to set up a small program and 50 or 60K or whatever.

And they said, you know, we hope you'll find this is all nonsense.

We forget about it.

We don't have to worry about it.

And it grew into more than a two-decade program, millions of dollars.

Stargate is the label for it that most people know about, because by now, most of the information in the program came out.

And basically, we just found that people

essentially just like you have artistic ability or athletic ability or whatever, musical ability.

Well, we found out that remote viewing, this ability to sit in a location and pick up information from someplace far away,

is a talent that many people could demonstrate.

And so we ended up actually training Army intelligence officers at the Army Intelligence and Security Command at Fort Meade how to do this.

To make your mind's eye go to a remote location.

I'll give you a specific example.

A Soviet plane that CIA wanted to get hold of went down somewhere in Africa.

They didn't know where because the pilot had bailed out and it just went on until it ran out of gas.

So we got two of our, quote, best remote viewers, one that worked for the Air Force and one that worked for my organization, to say, okay, here's a map of Africa.

Where's that damn plane?

We've got to go in and get it.

And they put an X on the map that was in three miles of where the plane went down out of the hundreds of thousands of square miles.

And so the CIA went in and got the plane.