Remote viewing, the ability to experience and describe distant events unavailable to ordinary perception, began as a laboratory protocol created by a small group of scientists at the CIA-sponsored Stanford Research Institute in the 1970s and 1980s. It has since become part of pop culture, including its use in Dan Brown’s latest best-seller The Lost Symbol. Similarly, therapeutic intention, i.e. prayer, has now extended beyond the religious to the scientific, with thousands of papers written about its effectiveness. Together, remote viewing and therapeutic intention provide an experience described in our ancient spiritual traditions and shamanic paths. In this rare appearance, two of the world’s leading researchers in the field, Russell Targ and Stephan A. Schwartz, guide us as a group and individually through lectures and remote viewing and therapeutic intention exercises for a true modern-day shamanic journey. Physicist Russell Targ is a pioneer in the development of the laser and laser applications, and cofounder of the Stanford Research Institute’s investigation into remote viewing. He is author of several books, including Limitless Mind and Do You See What I See? Targ is also editor and publisher of the collection Classics in Consciousness. espresearch.com Stephan A. Schwartz, research associate of the Cognitive Sciences Laboratory of the Laboratories for Fundamental Research, is part of the small group that founded modern remote viewing research. He is the principal researcher studying the use of remote viewing in archaeology and has discovered Cleopatra’s Palace using the technique. Schwartz is author of The Secret Vaults of Time. stephanaschwartz.com |
