This chapter explained how practitioners sought to access non‑physical information through trained perception. In the 1970s, the Stanford Research Institute led formal experiments that tested whether human minds could describe distant sites and glean useful data for intelligence use. Physicists Hal Puthoff and Russell Targ applied strict protocols to measure performance and collect results. These … Read more
This introduction explains how trained practitioners moved from broad impressions to clear physical sensations. The process began with simple sketches of a site and then advanced into finer perceptions. Students learned to separate true signal from mental overlays. At institutions like SRI International, methods such as coordinate remote testing shaped the system. In Stage I, … Read more
Learn how disciplined practice helps you find hidden details and access impressions beyond five senses. This short introduction traces early milestones and explains why clear methods matter. In 1971, Ingo Swann coined the phrase that shaped later studies at Stanford Research Institute with Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff. Many people report progress after steady training … Read more
Remote viewing was named in 1970 and sparked decades of curiosity about the mind’s reach. Many people find this history fascinating and want clear steps to begin. This guide makes the process approachable. Viewing rests on extrasensory perception and the subtle impressions that arise during a session. With steady practice, you can learn remote viewing … Read more
Ingo Swann shaped how scientists and military teams studied psychic skill in the past. He worked closely with Harold Puthoff at Stanford to develop protocols that later guided intelligence work. This introduction outlines why his writings matter and what readers can learn from historical tests. Swann argued in Everybody’s Guide to Natural ESP that people … Read more
This short introduction guides readers through the origin and role of the 1986 CRV document created at SRI International. The text explains how the protocol shaped early military programs and what students can expect when they study the method. It is a historical and technical snapshot, not a starter course. The manual outlines the stages … Read more
This page introduces a clear method for accessing information about distant targets using the mind. CRV began at the Stanford Research Institute and later reached the public when the CIA declassified the program in 1995. Many people are surprised to learn that remote viewing is not a rare gift but a skill that can be … Read more
Remote viewing describes a controversial practice where a person claims an ability to sense distant targets without normal senses. In the 1970s, researchers Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff began formal studies at the Stanford Research Institute. Their work explored how a viewer gathers impressions about distant places. In December 1971, Ingo Swann suggested the term … Read more
This introduction outlines the original protocols and the intent behind a formalized methodology. It covers how Ingo Swann and Dr. Harold E. Puthoff created a structured approach in the early 1980s to standardize how participants perceived distant targets. We present clear, factual context on the evolution from the initial coordinate remote viewing label to the … Read more
In the 1970s, the U.S. government funded studies to test psychic methods for intelligence work. Researchers at Stanford Research Institute, including Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff, led many of those efforts. They proposed a model where a continuous train of impressions connects a viewer to distant targets. This theoretical thread allowed trained operators to pick … Read more