About
Remote viewing is the practice of describing a hidden target while knowing nothing about it except a meaningless reference number. The number is just an address. The idea is that some part of you can reach the target anyway.
The US government took this seriously for about 23 years. Starting in 1972, the CIA and later the Army and DIA funded research at Stanford Research Institute and ran a small unit of military viewers at Fort Meade. The programs went by many names: Grill Flame, Center Lane, Sun Streak, and finally Star Gate. Viewers were tasked against real intelligence targets. A few results became famous, like Pat Price sketching a giant crane at a Soviet site and Joe McMoneagle describing a huge new submarine months before satellites confirmed it. There were also plenty of misses.
In 1995 the CIA had the program reviewed and shut it down. The reviewers agreed the lab data looked odd but disagreed on why, and nobody could point to a case where remote viewing alone produced useful intelligence. The files were declassified later, including the SRI training papers this site borrows its method from.
How a session works here
- You get a random number tied to a hidden image.
- Sketch and write down whatever comes to mind.
- Reveal the image and score yourself from 0 to 7.
The real method has six stages and takes years to train. This site keeps it to the basics.
Honest note: mainstream science does not accept remote viewing. This site exists because the history is fascinating and the practice is fun. Treat it as a game.
Further reading: Stargate Project and Remote viewing on Wikipedia.
A practice tool based on the declassified Stargate program. Made for fun. Images from Wikimedia Commons.