Remote Viewing Protocols & Other Convincers
Hi ho, MMMLOGerinos!
I have been a Coast to Coast radio listener since the early 90s when it was the Art Bell late night talk show. In fact, much of the paranormal that I write about in my romantic thriller novels I initially learned about on the show.
Way back in 1993-96, remote viewing, mentally or psychically gathering information outside of local time and space, was a favorite topic on the show. I began to read about and investigate the subject, and took remote viewing training. I even gave the heroes of my Trust books that skill. They were former psychic spies for the government in a black ops project. This is what many of the leading remote viewers in the country claimed to be--psychic spies. One of the first ex-military types to go public with his own remote viewing training program and services was a regular guest on Art's show, Major Ed Dames, aka Dr. Doom, a former targeting officer in the Army's remote viewing program, if I remember the initial promotional data correctly. Dr. Doom sure can garner attention and has many fans, and many detractors.
As I investigated remote viewing I came to the conclusion that yes, it's the real deal and there are real deal practitioners of the art such as David Morehouse, whom I've met, and Joseph McMonegale. Because government psychic spies were trained in a protocol-based program stemming from the Standford Research Institute's research of Ingo Swan's work by physicist Russell Targ, I believe, Dr. Doom always says that those trained in such a system are more accurate than natural psychics. In fact, when the former remote viewers first talked about RV, they heavily emphasized the scientific aspect of the basically psychic ability. The process protocols, or rules to access information, successfully helped the RVers to view or psychically spy on anyone or anything such as a foreign missile installation, while avoiding analytic overlay or projecting their own interpretations or beliefs on the incoming psychic impressions. They, or at least Dr. Doom, used to reject the notion that RV was clairvoyance. He said that anyone, without a shred of psychic ability, could be trained in the skill.
As time went by and remote viewing was less and less in the news, there seemed to be a subtle shift from proving that remote viewing was hard science to a more spiritual and yes, psychic practice. Last night Dr. Doom made a surprise appearance on the Coast to Coast show and one of the first things he said was that he had the psychic skills of a rock but even he learned to remote view through rigorous training in the protocols.
Rigorous training.
In the art of hypnosis it is an established fact that all hypnosis is self hypnosis. The subject convinces themselves that they are hynotized or in an altered state of consciousness. They either take the hypnotist's suggestions to relax and imagine or they reject them. A skillful hypnotist uses whatever she can as a "convincer" to help the subject allow themselves to create an altered state. Everything that is going on with the subject--breathing, moving in the chair, sounds from outside--the hypnotist will "reframe" and suggest to the subject that "effect" means the subject is in hypnosis and the subject will accept the suggestion to go deeper into the altered state. As an example, I was leading a large group into a past life regression in a hotel ballroom. Unfortunately I had a horrible bronchitis bark which isn't usually terribly conducive to establishing a relaxing mode. After observing several people jerk at my involuntary cough, I gently instructed all, "Every sound you hear, especially a cough, will take you deeper and deeper into relaxation." They accepted the suggestion, and many said they didn't even hear my coughing while others said they heard it but didn't care because they were on their imaginary journey of the mind. I used a convincer.
Most people need a self convincer to believe they can do or achieve something. Some believe they have to suffer or give up something they value to achieve their goal or study for years with lots of failure before they will allow eventual success.
When I heard Dr. Doom say that the rigorous training allowed him, who says he was as psychic as a rock, to be a successful remote viewer, I realized that "rigorous training" was a convincer. His identified demographic for his RV training programs is apparently logical/linear thinkers who must be convinced that they must work hard through a program of scientific data and difficult training to develop "technical", therefore valid, remote viewing skills. Simply telling such people that yes, like millions of others, you can access and develop your natural psychic gifts by accepting that you have them isn't going to convince them.
Most of what we do in life is about convincing--ourselves or others of something:
This used car is in perfect condition.
Her parents will be chaparoning the party and everyone is going.
I'm a perfect fit for the new job.
She isn't having an affair.
I'll just have one beer with the guys and come right home.
If I can make enough money I'll be happy.
I'll take a student loan, work nights and be able to complete my bachelor's degree in five years.
I can lose 25 pounds by next month.
This stock is going to go through the roof so I can pay off the second mortgage with the proceeds by this time next year.
He does love me.
We're constantly convincing, selling some idea or ideal, to ourselves and others. Consequently, being aware of your "buying" or being convinced triggers is pretty helpful, because then you know when you're about to be sold and can consciously choose your response or at least take a moment to consider instead of react to the convincers aimed at you.
Are you convinced?
Ciao, ciao, MMMMMMMelinda
I have been a Coast to Coast radio listener since the early 90s when it was the Art Bell late night talk show. In fact, much of the paranormal that I write about in my romantic thriller novels I initially learned about on the show.
Way back in 1993-96, remote viewing, mentally or psychically gathering information outside of local time and space, was a favorite topic on the show. I began to read about and investigate the subject, and took remote viewing training. I even gave the heroes of my Trust books that skill. They were former psychic spies for the government in a black ops project. This is what many of the leading remote viewers in the country claimed to be--psychic spies. One of the first ex-military types to go public with his own remote viewing training program and services was a regular guest on Art's show, Major Ed Dames, aka Dr. Doom, a former targeting officer in the Army's remote viewing program, if I remember the initial promotional data correctly. Dr. Doom sure can garner attention and has many fans, and many detractors.
As I investigated remote viewing I came to the conclusion that yes, it's the real deal and there are real deal practitioners of the art such as David Morehouse, whom I've met, and Joseph McMonegale. Because government psychic spies were trained in a protocol-based program stemming from the Standford Research Institute's research of Ingo Swan's work by physicist Russell Targ, I believe, Dr. Doom always says that those trained in such a system are more accurate than natural psychics. In fact, when the former remote viewers first talked about RV, they heavily emphasized the scientific aspect of the basically psychic ability. The process protocols, or rules to access information, successfully helped the RVers to view or psychically spy on anyone or anything such as a foreign missile installation, while avoiding analytic overlay or projecting their own interpretations or beliefs on the incoming psychic impressions. They, or at least Dr. Doom, used to reject the notion that RV was clairvoyance. He said that anyone, without a shred of psychic ability, could be trained in the skill.
As time went by and remote viewing was less and less in the news, there seemed to be a subtle shift from proving that remote viewing was hard science to a more spiritual and yes, psychic practice. Last night Dr. Doom made a surprise appearance on the Coast to Coast show and one of the first things he said was that he had the psychic skills of a rock but even he learned to remote view through rigorous training in the protocols.
Rigorous training.
In the art of hypnosis it is an established fact that all hypnosis is self hypnosis. The subject convinces themselves that they are hynotized or in an altered state of consciousness. They either take the hypnotist's suggestions to relax and imagine or they reject them. A skillful hypnotist uses whatever she can as a "convincer" to help the subject allow themselves to create an altered state. Everything that is going on with the subject--breathing, moving in the chair, sounds from outside--the hypnotist will "reframe" and suggest to the subject that "effect" means the subject is in hypnosis and the subject will accept the suggestion to go deeper into the altered state. As an example, I was leading a large group into a past life regression in a hotel ballroom. Unfortunately I had a horrible bronchitis bark which isn't usually terribly conducive to establishing a relaxing mode. After observing several people jerk at my involuntary cough, I gently instructed all, "Every sound you hear, especially a cough, will take you deeper and deeper into relaxation." They accepted the suggestion, and many said they didn't even hear my coughing while others said they heard it but didn't care because they were on their imaginary journey of the mind. I used a convincer.
Most people need a self convincer to believe they can do or achieve something. Some believe they have to suffer or give up something they value to achieve their goal or study for years with lots of failure before they will allow eventual success.
When I heard Dr. Doom say that the rigorous training allowed him, who says he was as psychic as a rock, to be a successful remote viewer, I realized that "rigorous training" was a convincer. His identified demographic for his RV training programs is apparently logical/linear thinkers who must be convinced that they must work hard through a program of scientific data and difficult training to develop "technical", therefore valid, remote viewing skills. Simply telling such people that yes, like millions of others, you can access and develop your natural psychic gifts by accepting that you have them isn't going to convince them.
Most of what we do in life is about convincing--ourselves or others of something:
This used car is in perfect condition.
Her parents will be chaparoning the party and everyone is going.
I'm a perfect fit for the new job.
She isn't having an affair.
I'll just have one beer with the guys and come right home.
If I can make enough money I'll be happy.
I'll take a student loan, work nights and be able to complete my bachelor's degree in five years.
I can lose 25 pounds by next month.
This stock is going to go through the roof so I can pay off the second mortgage with the proceeds by this time next year.
He does love me.
We're constantly convincing, selling some idea or ideal, to ourselves and others. Consequently, being aware of your "buying" or being convinced triggers is pretty helpful, because then you know when you're about to be sold and can consciously choose your response or at least take a moment to consider instead of react to the convincers aimed at you.
Are you convinced?
Ciao, ciao, MMMMMMMelinda
posted by MMMelinda at 7:37 AM
