sgrenard
11-11-2001, 02:38 PM
Our sharp-eyed webmaster (Pam) pointed me to this article in today's Sunday Times of London. I can confirm that this story is essentially correct and that Remote Viewing reports are being accepted and analyzed in this effort. It is impossible to say whether the DOD has acted on any such reports but they may be considering them as part of their total intelligence mix. It is no doubt validating for them to find that, for example, that independent RV'ers reports agree in content with each
other and then agree with conventional intelligence as well.
Psychics join the manhunt
US intelligence agencies are recruiting psychics to help
predict future attacks and to find Osama Bin Laden. The
recruits, known as "remote viewers", claim to be able to
visualise happenings in distant places by using paranormal
powers.
The US government established a remote viewing programme,
known as Stargate, in the 1970s in an attempt to utilise the
skills claimed by psychics to combat communism. The
programme, at the Stanford Research Institute in California,
was shut down in 1995 after the end of the cold war.
Now, however, US intelligence agencies are reactivating some
of their old paranormal spies.
Prudence Calabrese, whose Transdimensional Systems employs
14 remote viewers, confirmed that the FBI had asked the
company to predict likely targets of future terrorist
attacks.
"Our reports suggest a sports stadium could be a likely
target," she said.
The FBI and CIA refused to comment but confirmed
investigators have been told to "think out of the box".
Angela Thompson-Smith and Lyn Buchanan, former members of
Stargate, said that they, too, had been approached.
*******************
http://www.sunday-times.co.uk/news/pages/sti/2001/11/11/stiu
sausa01012.html?
other and then agree with conventional intelligence as well.
Psychics join the manhunt
US intelligence agencies are recruiting psychics to help
predict future attacks and to find Osama Bin Laden. The
recruits, known as "remote viewers", claim to be able to
visualise happenings in distant places by using paranormal
powers.
The US government established a remote viewing programme,
known as Stargate, in the 1970s in an attempt to utilise the
skills claimed by psychics to combat communism. The
programme, at the Stanford Research Institute in California,
was shut down in 1995 after the end of the cold war.
Now, however, US intelligence agencies are reactivating some
of their old paranormal spies.
Prudence Calabrese, whose Transdimensional Systems employs
14 remote viewers, confirmed that the FBI had asked the
company to predict likely targets of future terrorist
attacks.
"Our reports suggest a sports stadium could be a likely
target," she said.
The FBI and CIA refused to comment but confirmed
investigators have been told to "think out of the box".
Angela Thompson-Smith and Lyn Buchanan, former members of
Stargate, said that they, too, had been approached.
*******************
http://www.sunday-times.co.uk/news/pages/sti/2001/11/11/stiu
sausa01012.html?