Joseph W. McMoneagle- The Adventures of a Remote Viewer: Psychic Hacking

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REMOTEVIEWING

Kindred Spirit Issue 44 - Autumn 1998 9

emote vie wing is

de scribe d by JoeMcMone a gle as a

marti a l art of the

mind. More thantw enty-one ye ars exp eri enceas a remote vie wer adds we ight

to his definition of it as be ing

a ble to produce a ccura te ,verifiable information about a

person, p lace or thing, to whi ch

I am kept blind, am shie ldedfrom, or tha t exi sts somewher e

e lse in time/space . I have no

acce ss to the targe t, and I am

operating within an approveda nd re pl ica ble scie ntif ic

protocol which precludes any

other me thod of obta ining theinformati on other than through

psychic functioning.

PSYCHIC HACKINGThe Adventures of a RemoteViewer

He was re cruite d by the

United S tates Army because, hebe li eve s, they liked the fact that

he w as open to the subject are a ,

as a result of a persona l ne ar-de ath expe rie nce in 1970, butwas a lso able to de monstra te

tha t he reta ined a critica l and

sce ptica l vi e wpoint of th eparanorma l a s we ll .

Origina lly, his job was to

le arn a ll tha t he could aboutremote viewing in the hope that

he could actua lly perform as a

psychic spy. He be gin a n

intense, nine-hour-a-day, six-day-a-we e k e ffort, where in he was

imme rse d in a l l aspe cts of

psychic functioning whil e undervery strict controls de ve loped

by the re se arche rs a t S tanford

R ese arch Institute Int ernationa l.

Then abruptly it was time foraction. McMone a gle reca lls: I

and five others we re very de eply

involved in that tra ining whenwe wer e suddenly faced withthe Iran Hostage Crisis. As a

r e sult of our de monstra te d

success with tha t particularproble m over a fourte e n-month

p e riod, w e w e re l i te ra l ly

swampe d with r e que sts forsupport from other agencies.

Th e r e w e re hundre ds of

proble ms which sudd e nly

appe are d out of nowhere, forwhich other methods had fa iled;

very much like an a lternative

he a ler who only ge ts the termina lpa tients aft er a ll conventiona l

medicine or techniques have

be e n thoroughly e xh auste d.

I think e ve ryone was stunne dat the degre e of succe ss w e

e njoye d a ga inst the se

proble ms.In every sense of the word

he could be ca l led a psychic

spy. Over a period of twenty-

one ye ars heestimate s tha t hehas probably pe rforme d ove r

two thousand missions using

Psi (re mote vie wing) i n supportof re a l-world inte l l ige nce

proble ms; at le ast that many

under controls whi le supporting

re se arch in nume rous l abs;a nothe r thousa nd-plus in

support of private clients and

busine sse s through his owncompa ny; and 4000-plus

practice sessions or in pursuit

Remote viewing is the ability to perceive people, places or eventsanywhere in time or space. Joseph W. McMoneagle was one of the

original six Intelligence Officers recruited for the then secret military

programme in October of 1977 to use remote viewing as a US intelli-

gence-gathering tool. As a psychic spy he gained c ritical information

reported in the highest echelons of the US military and government(including such national-level agencies as the Joint Chiefs of Staff, CIA,

DEA, and the Secret Service), informat ion that was not available from any

other source. Michael Breen interviewed him for Kindred Spir it.

Joe McMoneagle, the USA's N 1 remote viewer. Inset: As he was in the army.

SNAPSHOTSof McMoneaglesexperiences while

remote viewing

Most Memorable: I spentthree and a half years doing

pro -bono work, looking for two

missing four-year old boyswho

had been kidnapped. I did the

work for a State Pol iceDepartment in the North East.

I suc cessfu lly found th e kids

alive in Mexico and returned

them to their mother four days

before Christmas. I locatedwhere they had been on t wo

oc casions, but they had been

moved before we could get to

them.

Most Exciting: Identifying t hespec ific town a nd loc ation in

which General Dozier was

being held after he was

kidnapped by the Red Brigade

in Northern Italy (even tho ughmy information arrived in Italy

only minutes before he was

found and released through

other means).

Most Frightening: Trackingand d escribing the last two

weeks of the life of United

Nations Lieutenant Colonel

Higgins. This was when he was

being systematically and

brut ally killed by te rrorists in

Lebanon.Most Depressing: Climbing

into the mind of a typical

terrorist.

Most Inspirational: Knowingthat I ca n provide significant

support to nuclear non-

proliferation, anti-terrorism,

and unique or creative ideas to

major businesses.


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10 Kindred Spirit Issue 44 - Autumn 1998

REMOTEVIEWING

Case History: One Time Too Many

Target ParameterA Stanford Research Institute person and anoutbounder* target. [*An outbounder target is wh ere someone would

randomly select one of several envelopes out of a locked safe each

containing a different destination and task and then go to that

destination and perform that task. McMoneagle w ould attempt to

describe where th ey were and what t hey were do ing.]

Target DescriptionThe person went to a brick-yard. They madeconcrete cinder blocks and bricks.

McMoneagles Response I proceeded to draw squares and cubes

all over a sheet of p aper and th ats all I could get. The person who wasmonitoring the session said there must be mo re and they kept pressing

me for more information. Finally I had an impression of a metallic t ower

in with all these cubes and it had flags on top. So I drew that on the page

and th en we logged all the material. One hour later we all w ent to the

brick-yard so I c ould have my real-t ime feedback. We got there andthen of course the cubes and squares were the bricks but unfortunately

there was no metal tower with flags on it .

The Missing Part of the PuzzleThen the owner came out andasked them what they were doing. They explained that it was a

paranormal exper iment. When he saw McMoneagle s drawing hebecame very excited and went into his office and found a pict ure of the

opening day ceremony, when the brick-yard was opened about 5 years

previously. Parked in the middle of t he brick-yard was a constru ction

crane sticking straight up in th e air and it had flags hanging all over it.Essentially it was what McMoneagle had drawn.

Conclusion When you are open to information about something to

do wit h reality, most of it comes f rom t he particular time you are

focusing on, but there is also information available about that particularevent o r location, which may have occurred sometime in the past or will

occur at sometime in the future. You are not locked into a specific t ime.

Info rmation can leak th rough from other time periods. There is a

tendency to get the information through a lot of d ifferent ways. It is

unknown where the information comes from: the mind of the man whoowns the brick-yard who was there? through the eyes of the outbounder?

from the files in the brick-yard o ffice where the photos of the brick-yardwere actually stored? It could even have come from the brick-yard itself!

Theres no t elling where the information comes from. Things are

not as fixed in our reality as we may believe t hey are. And what webelieve or what we know really has a huge impact on how reality

operates for us, according to McMoneagle. He suggests that t ime and

causalit y are not a single directional view, but rather a perspective

dependent o n where you are v iewing from.

of his own answe rs to improving

th e t e chniqu e s of r e mo te

vie wing.

He s ve ry familiar to the

question one just has to ask

how accura te is he ? I makecontact with the target about

60 to 65 percent of the time.

Wh e n I make conta ct, my

accur acy ranges from about 35

to 98 perce nt. The scientists

who have tested me in l abs sta te

that ...about 20 percent of what

[Joe does] is about as close to

wha t one could ca ll a miracleas

you can ge t. Wha t they me an

by this, is that my drawi ngs of

the target w ill be as ne ar the re a l

thing as possible , a lmost picto-

graphic ove rlays.On simulate d inte llige nce

targe ts, whe re I have only be e n

give n the name of a targe ted

age nt, be e n told that the target

pe rson could be anyw he re in

the Contine nta l Unite d S tate s

and a ll othe r informa tion wa s

withhe ld by the tasking agency,I ve be e n a bl e to produce

dr a wings which e sta blish

whe re that a ge nt is wi th 98 to

100 percent accuracy, produce

drawingsand transcripts whi ch

de scribe the de ta ils of what

tha t agent isactua lly doing with

75 pe rcent accuracy, and a lso

provide many drawings and

tr anscripts on th e spe cif ic

classifie d syste ms the age nt is

working with what the y are ,

t h e i r funct ion, how th e y

ope ra te , and the ir primary andse condary purpose , with 88

pe rce nt accuracy.

Above: Wind Generation Grid. Below: McMoneagles remote

viewing drawing.

Above: Stanford Shopping Centre. Below: McMoneagles remote

viewing drawing.


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Beyond linearspace and time

No one knows how r e mote

vie wing works. At present, itsbe l i e ve d to b e a se nsory

function, probably loca ted in

the ancient or reptilian portion

of the bra in, but the mechanism

for transfer of information isunknown.

McMone a gle s sense of how

this actua lly ope rates is that the

way re a l ity works is somewhat

different from the way we liketo think it does. I have a firm

be lie f that eve rything tha ts re a l ,

including things that we would

conside r to ha ve actua l l y

happen ed to us in the past, or

things that w

ewould consid

erhistorica l facts, things tha t are

happeningaround us r ight now

as weare ta lking and things that

may or may not happen in thefuture a ll of these things that

represent our re a lity,e xist. It a l l

just is. Its like having a ll the

e le me nts of re a li ty pr esent and

what we add to th at huge ,compl ex colle cti on of re a lity is

an observation by our pr esence .

In other words, consciousness

produce san observati on which

puts a ll the e le me nts tha t arerequired for tha t specific point

in time into a picture which we

ca ll now. In a sense weare the

ultimate time machine we pick

where w ee nter re a lity, w e pickhow w e will construct our

observa tions in a line a r time

frame.

McMone agle came to this

notion through producingadditiona l information from

target locationsabout things that

hadnt happened or that had

occurre d ye a rs b e for e . Here a l ised that the targe t itse lfappe ars not to be tota lly fixed in

time. It conta ins some e lements

from both past and future. (S e e

case history: One Time Too

Many in box on previous page .)

Seeing the futureR emote view ing has be en used

many times to look into the

future. Accordi ng to McMon-

e agle , one of the things that it is

very va luable for, from both aninte lligence standpoint as we llas the applications format, is

be ing able to pre dict place s

where you can look for thingsof va lue or shifts and indica tors

of how situa tions might be

changing or about to change.

He gave a spe cific e xampl e

of the Typhoon submar ine :

We

wer

ech

all

eng

ed on th

e

information w e we re obta ining.

We w ere told that we w ere the

only ones who were pre dicting

some thing diffe re ntly fromeve ry other inte lligence agency

in the world. We sa id that we

could prove it. If they were to

go and look at things 120 days

from when we were re motevie wing they would find that

the submar ine w as inde ed be ing

l a unche d. S o th e y se t up

me thodologie s for going after

the submarine 120 days later.Within 4 days of our pr edicted

da te , the submarine wasactua lly

launche d.

S o w e w ere able to colle ct

ma teria l on tha t which wouldnthave ordinarily be e n se e n.

Remote viewingand historicaltruth-checking

P e opl e ofte n pre sume that

because something is w ritten in

abook or spok

en by som

e

authority t hat the data is true .

And tha t is not ne cessaril y so.According to McMone agle ,

the moreadept you be come at

remot e vie wing, the more you

ge t a fe e l or a characte risation

for the re a l ity of something. Heta lks about it asa sort of a taste

for informati on, or what he ca ll s

the he art truth or ground truth

about something. The data he

rece ives tha t has this groundtruth fe e l to it h as the same

fe e ling that he has when he ismost accurate with re a l targets.

This fe e ling to him ise ve n more

re l iable than w ha t others maycla im to be historica l facts. In

some cases it has produce d

information tha t is verifi able.

McMone a gle gave us an intrigu-

ing example of when he used

remote vie wing to get ananswe r

to a re l igious question: I went

to a conference whe re I met aman who was a Hassidic J e w.

He h ad be e n studying th e

Kabba lah for 18 ye ars and hewasa ve ry scholarly pe rson. We

got into a discussion about a


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12 Kindred Spirit Issue 44 - Autumn 1998

REMOTEVIEWING

MORE INFORMATIONJoseph McMoneagle is still an active

research associate with the CognitiveSciences Laboratory, and provides

support to private cus tomers andbusinesses throughhis own company:Intuitive Intelligence Applications, Inc.,

and is a full member of theParapsychological Association.

Hes written a book c alled MindTrek, Hampton Roads Publishing,1993, revised 1997 (available

throughKindred Spirit),which detailsmuch of what he has learned about

remote viewing, and has a secondbook beingprepared for releas e 1stOctober (same publisher), called The

Ultimate Time Machine.A works hop entitled: AdvancedApplications of NLP: ExtendedSensory

Performance, presented by MichaelBreen with Joe McMoneagle as aspecial guest will take place in central

London, 5th9th November 1998.

For details: McKenna Breen Ltd,Aberdeen Studios, 22-24 Highbury

Grove, London N5 2EA. Tel: 0171704 6604 Fax: 0171 704 1676.

specific re ligious point and Itold him that I had a sense that

something was not right about

a specific a rgument. He asked

me to go into de ta i l and I did.

It w as a ve ry complicate d

respons

eth

at I g

av

ehim. As Iwas giving him this re sponse he

started getting this very funny

look on his face. By the ti me I

got to theend of the re sponse Isa idAre you okay?He had this

very shocked look on his face.

He sa id that what I had just sa id

to him as a non-J e wish p erson,

he ha d spe nt tw e l ve ye a rsstudying the Ka bba l ah to

understand. S o I had arrive d by

remot e vie wing, and my own

curiosity, at exactly the same

place he had spent twe lve ye arsstudying to ge t to. I found that

remarkable . And it shocked him.

It a bsolut e ly shocke d him

be cause he vi e w e d i t as a

compl ex secre t that requiredgre a t scholar ly e ffort to obta in.

It w as like untangling a knot in

front of him tha t I shouldnt

have be e n able to untangleand

it stunned him.

Remote viewingabi l i ty

Absolute ly anyone can do it,a ccording to McMon e a gl e .However , i t is ve ry much likean

a thle tic ta le nt or musica l a bility.

S ome will be very good a t it.Others will not. However, just

like running, while you may

neve r compete in the Olympics,

you can cer ta inly le a rn e noughto enjoy a good S unday morning

jog.

From twe nty-five ye ars ofrese arch and applications, he

says that ne arly everyone who

has ever be en te sted in a labdisplays some remote viewing

capability. This is because it is

probably very much like one of

our norma l senses, but a sensewhich we do not ordinari ly use.

There se em to bea numbe r

of leve ls or stages of clarity,which equate to the degre e or

amount of exposure that one

has to remote viewing,and one sl e ve l of pe rsona l be l ie f and

openne ss to the phenome non.

It is a ma tter of practice. If you

are capable of te mporar i lysuspending your disbe lief, and

voluntarily a l low yourse lf to be

place d in the circumstance swhich support the possibility

of an experie nce , you are ha lf-

way there, he says. It is then

simply a case of be ing approp-

r i ate ly ste e re d through the

minefi

eld of mist

ak

es which donot ne ed to be re pe a te d in order

to arrive a t some unde rstanding

of how to replicate the skill. It

draws an ana logy with thosepeopl e who deve lopa very high

de gre e of paranorma l ability

who are usua lly the pe ople who

have had to depe nd on it as a

part of the ir norma l everydayfunctioning.

For instance , the typica l

soldier who spends a lot of time

wa lking point, the stre e t cop

who has wa l ked a be a t a ll hislife in a bad ne ighbourhood or

firemen who are ve ry good at

prediciting danger in the ir line

of work. These kind of people

tend to be far more psychicthan the ave rage person. The

re ason is that psychic function-

ing probably reside s not in the

higher orders of the bra in but

closer to the reptilian are a andhas more to do with surviva l

functioning than the kind of

deta il ed applications McMon-

e agle is using it for.

The implications ofremote viewing

There are a numbe r of very

important implications. S ince

re mot e vie wing is not time -constra ined it is possible to

predict the eventua l outcome

of events in the future, or change

the perception of events which

have happe ned in the past.According to McMone agle ,

what we invest in terms of

energy, constructi ve or destruc-tive , is what we are guarante ed

as harve st somewher e withinour future . He ca lls it the

ultimatee xpression of f re e will!

It implie s both a powe r as we l l

as a responsibility that most of

us have not eve n considere d.Understanding the full ramifica-

tions of what that me ans can

ha ve profound a nd e a rth-

shaking re sults in one s life .

How we apply our ta l ents,e specia lly r e mote vie wing, can

ope n an e ntire world to us,which ordinar i ly we would

ne ve r se e .

Also, theability to block aremote vie wer has neve r be en

de monstra te d, which holds

significa nt que stions with

regard to invasion of privacy,

both persona las we ll as govern-

ment

al; th

ef t of id

e as orindustria l espionage; and the

use of re mote vie wing for other

than wha t most people would

conside r to be appropriatemora l, the ologica l, socia l or

cultura l re a sons.

Personalconsequences

McMone a gle s life has be e n

buffeted by a varie ty of upsand

downsasa result of hisactivitie s

as a remote viewe r: Ive be en

autom

ati c

ally subj

ect

ed toridicul e , by the me dia, the

military, S e nators, Congre ss-

men, theologians, strangersand

ex-frie nds usua lly for no otherre ason than ignorance or fe ar.

Ive be en de luged with requests

for he lp in looking for missing

childre n, hitting the lotto,

assistance in tre a sure hunts,andfor pe rsona l re a dings. Ive be e n

warne d that I will e ventua l ly

burn in the fire s of He ll, and

suffer e te rna l damnation for

doing the work of the De vil.However, Ive me t some of the

most intere sting shakers and

makers of history, pe ople who

are dynamic, op en-minde d,

cre a tive and of gre at diversity.I ve se nse d a n e normous

amount of love, caring, pe ace ,

contentment and radiance of

enlightenment from far more

peopl e than the opposite. Iveenjoyed the fullest support from

world le a ders, famous actors,

a rtists, he a l e rs, judge s,

lawmakers, monks, prie sts, theDa la i L a ma , a nd e ve ryda yhouse w ive s a nd ordina ry

working stiffs.

Its be en excit ing, stressful,

joyful, a nd some ti me s so

profoundly pa inful th at Ivewondere d why I started the

journey in the fi rst place . But it

has neve r be en boring.

The last word fromremote viewer N001I r e a lly want to h e lp pe opl e

to know that they carry thepower of the Cre a tor within

them. That ne arly eve rything

we exp eri ence is of our owncre a tion. That the ma gic of l ife

and living be longs to everyone

equa lly, and we a ll have the

me a ns of transce nding th e

common or mediocre .

I want to h

elp m

ak

eth

e

world a bett er , sa fer and more

comforta ble pl a ce fo r a l l

humankind. I want to te ll peopl e

to le a rn to che rish a ll things asan expre ssion of the Cre a tor. In

simple r terms, to share my own

joy of discovery.

R e a l joy in l iv ing is

unde rstanding that a ll of ouractions, no matt er how sma ll

or how large , aff e ct our future ,

or wha t w e will eve ntua l ly

expe rie nce . We give up control

of our future wh e n we a llowourse lve s to make de cisions for

actions that are base d simply

on f e a r. Whe the r that fe ar is a

fe a r b a se d on possibl e

re pe rcussions, pe e r pre ssure ,governme nt action, possible

pa in, fe ar of others, whate ver

it doesnt matt e r. I be lie ve w e

can re cla im our future , and

improve it, by be ing pro-activein the de cision-making, by

choosing what w e wil l do

base d on mora l attitude , how

constructive it might be, orsimply because it is the rightthing to do. The gre a test world

le ade rs have a lways understood

this. Its now time for the

common man to be ne fit from

the same persona l expre ssionof power .

Joseph W. McMoneagle- The Adventures of a Remote Viewer: Psychic Hacking

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