Skip Atwater
speaker
289 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Skip Atwater’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
found the best three of those and had the three of them go back again. For example, Joe McMoneagle.
Okay. There's SRI's situation. I'll continue with that and what they did. What they did is they had people... somebody would drive away from SRI and then someone would sit back at SRI and get interviewed and say, describe to me where Dr. Prodoff's gone. And then later they would bring that back and they would have, this is the true place he was. And then there were six, one out of six.
And so they scored them. Another person, a judge, would look at what The remote viewer tried. I can't make 10 into 6, can I? That doesn't work. And he would score them. No, it's not that one. This wasn't a racetrack. It might be that one. That's kind of a museum-like thing. So they would rate these things. And they got
80% correct matches, for example, on Joe McMoneagle, or no, it was on the six altogether, meaning that the judge who didn't know where they'd gone or what was the actual thing about, and that is how we scored and decided who we were going to choose and chose the ones that had the best to, you know, start out.
No, they already signed up for the program when they came in and they, you know, signed secret certificates. Don't tell anybody about this. Your boss doesn't know what you're doing, but he knows that the boss tells him he has to go to Fort Meade today to do something, and he's doing it for me. Yeah.
they were on board with the program and they heard about going out to sri and we had those classified documents for example and they looked at those and they were interested in going out there and doing that what was in the classified documents there were a couple of them on
Project ScanAid, they were things that had been done before, things that the Soviets were doing, and was the first beginning published evidence that, not the stuff that the CIA knew, but it was the beginning of Department of Defense stuff that was published, that they had been looking at lots of people around the world that are doing this thing, and why aren't we doing this?
Who was the first one to adopt us? I don't know the answer to that. I don't know the answer to that. And I probably would have to say I can neither confirm nor deny if I knew. What were they? I'm the lieutenant that discovered the scuff and the safe. Went and talked to Dale Graff and so forth and so on.
I don't know that. Okay. But it grew into something else. I mean, Joe's gone over there and been with the Russians and talked to them and played with them and they played with him and so forth. Yeah, yeah.
Well, after they finished this evaluation, We had started working at Fort Meade with doing little outbounder things and practicing and so forth and so on of what was going on. So Scotty Watt would drive out in a car to someplace and then I'd sit over in the operations building and interview them about, describe where Scotty is now. And they would sometimes get hits and sometimes not get hits.
which was good for Scotty because when they'd get a hit, he would say, I wasn't so sure this stuff worked, but I was the one that went out there and they described the tower I was on and it was fun for him. I'll bet. I'll bet that would be a very unique experience. So, I just want to tell you, we were...
working with the people and they uh some of them came and lived in our offices there for me and others would come from some place and we'd make an appointment for them to come one of those was joe mcmonigal he was working um down in washington area and would We'd say, can you come up on Tuesday and Friday? And so he would say, well, if you arrange for my boss to tell me where I have to be.
And so he was part of that same thing, testing it out for himself and us testing how to run this thing. And three others were... SRI wanted them back, and they had some things that they wanted to try out. Can you read with remote viewing? How about if this happens, or how about if that happens? What about if it's underwater? Would underwater stop it? And none of those things mattered. Interesting.
Or distance and everything. And one of the interesting things that happened as time passed, there was a, Pat Price was remote viewing for them at SRI. And he had one target that he talked about, which was water, water tanks. And there's tall tanks and there's two water pools down here. And it's a...
sewage processing plant and so um when they went down to look at the sewage processing plant hopefully so the remote viewer could learn things he missed well how come we didn't talk about the red building or whatever turns out that it was a swimming pool and was like Well, you did get the water, but there's these big towers of the sewage processing plant, so forth and so on. No space, no time.
Seventy-five years later, long after Pat Price himself died, the Menlo Park local government published a book of all the things that had been going on for years and years and years. And Russell Targ got ahold of one and opened it up and he was like, 75 years ago, that coordinate was not a swimming pool, but a sewage processing plant. And there was the pictures of the towers and everything. And so,
They started thinking about this differently. First, they were like, oh, that remote viewing was 20 blocks away. That remote viewing was when you went on vacation. That remote viewing was 3,000 miles away. And then this thing came up and it was... Remote viewing is outside of time. Pat Price said, never knew, because he died in 75, that that was a sewage treatment plant. Wow.
So it was an awakening to the scientists to say, there's something more here that's going on than what we think we're doing at SRI.
You know, my cat doesn't know time and the birds don't know time, except when the weather changes, they're supposed to fly south and so forth and so on. But they don't think of time. And if I knew more about the history of cultures, different societies over time that have come up over the hundreds and thousands of years, they probably have lots of differences. I imagine
weather and when you plant things and when you harvest things is a much more crude kind of interface with that. And you're not so concerned about, let's see, it's about. So, that's a really good question. What is time? And my answer is, well, it depends. Who is keeping track of something? and decides to say, you know, that's spaced out this way.
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