Steve

Well, I think there's good reason to think so. And every time that I have a chance, I ask people who have been involved in the government what they think, and I hear different things.

Well, I think there's good reason to think so. And every time that I have a chance, I ask people who have been involved in the government what they think, and I hear different things.

Ed May, who we referred to earlier, I asked him this question recently, and he said he doesn't think so because there are so many more effective ways these days of gathering intelligence that we don't need remote viewing.

Ed May, who we referred to earlier, I asked him this question recently, and he said he doesn't think so because there are so many more effective ways these days of gathering intelligence that we don't need remote viewing.

Ed May, who we referred to earlier, I asked him this question recently, and he said he doesn't think so because there are so many more effective ways these days of gathering intelligence that we don't need remote viewing.

On the other hand, it was very useful in circumstances where none of the conventional methods were available. And I personally have to think that if the government isn't doing it, It would be a mistake on their part.

On the other hand, it was very useful in circumstances where none of the conventional methods were available. And I personally have to think that if the government isn't doing it, It would be a mistake on their part.

On the other hand, it was very useful in circumstances where none of the conventional methods were available. And I personally have to think that if the government isn't doing it, It would be a mistake on their part.

And I also happen to think that given the social controversy and the fact that if they do it publicly, there's going to be all sorts of hoo-ha about, you know, this is the work of the devil and so forth, that it's better for them to keep it secret.

And I also happen to think that given the social controversy and the fact that if they do it publicly, there's going to be all sorts of hoo-ha about, you know, this is the work of the devil and so forth, that it's better for them to keep it secret.

And I also happen to think that given the social controversy and the fact that if they do it publicly, there's going to be all sorts of hoo-ha about, you know, this is the work of the devil and so forth, that it's better for them to keep it secret.

Yes. When I went to SRI International in February of 1976, I did a classic remote viewing protocol. It was one in which they had the outbound experimenter who happened to be a friend of mine, Elizabeth Rauscher, who was a physicist.

Yes. When I went to SRI International in February of 1976, I did a classic remote viewing protocol. It was one in which they had the outbound experimenter who happened to be a friend of mine, Elizabeth Rauscher, who was a physicist.

Yes. When I went to SRI International in February of 1976, I did a classic remote viewing protocol. It was one in which they had the outbound experimenter who happened to be a friend of mine, Elizabeth Rauscher, who was a physicist.

And she went off to a location at random. They had a list of 100 or more target locations. And they get into the car. They roll some dice. They choose at random an envelope from the list of targets. And they go to that location. And so I'm sitting inside of a... Faraday cage, which is an electrically shielded room in the radio physics laboratory at Stanford Research Institute.

And she went off to a location at random. They had a list of 100 or more target locations. And they get into the car. They roll some dice. They choose at random an envelope from the list of targets. And they go to that location. And so I'm sitting inside of a... Faraday cage, which is an electrically shielded room in the radio physics laboratory at Stanford Research Institute.

And she went off to a location at random. They had a list of 100 or more target locations. And they get into the car. They roll some dice. They choose at random an envelope from the list of targets. And they go to that location. And so I'm sitting inside of a... Faraday cage, which is an electrically shielded room in the radio physics laboratory at Stanford Research Institute.

And so no radio signals can get in and out. If I had a walkie talkie, they couldn't have signaled me to let me know where they were. It's also an advantage because it's quiet in the sense you don't have any electronic noise. Right. That might otherwise interfere with your neural functioning. So I'm in the room and what I imagined that I saw looked to me and I drew a picture.

And so no radio signals can get in and out. If I had a walkie talkie, they couldn't have signaled me to let me know where they were. It's also an advantage because it's quiet in the sense you don't have any electronic noise. Right. That might otherwise interfere with your neural functioning. So I'm in the room and what I imagined that I saw looked to me and I drew a picture.

And so no radio signals can get in and out. If I had a walkie talkie, they couldn't have signaled me to let me know where they were. It's also an advantage because it's quiet in the sense you don't have any electronic noise. Right. That might otherwise interfere with your neural functioning. So I'm in the room and what I imagined that I saw looked to me and I drew a picture.