Remote Viewing and National Geographic
By admin | November 17, 2011
Ok… time to change the tone! I do a lot of SEO and you’re probably wondering what it has to do with Remote Viewing. Well… nothing really; on the surface. The process of Remote Viewing in and of itself is not that complicated, but when you get into the analysis, it can become a complicated system, just like SEO. I think that’s what draws me to these things, because I (unfortunately?) excel in complicated systems… making connections that seem far and divergent, even when everyone around you thinks you’re crazy to do so.
Ok, you’re eyes are glazing over, I can tell.
On to the other news. Back when I was the VP of a Remote Viewing consultancy you wouldn’t expect things to get boring, but sometimes they did. I mean, you can only take so much of viewing whether company A will merge with company B, or describe over and over some heinous terrorist attack. One of the things we did to blow off steam was to hunt for lost treasure. You know the stories… stagecoach robbed, everyone dead, loot buried but no one knows where. We would dig up treasure stories like this and send our team of Remote Viewers to see if it was actually there… if it was actually true, and you know what? A lot of them are not true, or they are in a totally different location than the story states, or someone already found it, or… well… that inevitably leads to an adventure and many road trips.
That’s what my team and I did for National Geographic Explorer, which in fact airs Nov 17. Tonight. So, I hope you see it and I hope you enjoy it. At some point I’ll likely offer Remote Viewing workshops, so if you’re interested, send an email! Also, check out the website of Susette Smith.
