TransDimensional Mapping: A Novel Approach to Remote Viewing

1
00:00:00,717 --> 00:00:10,297
Welcome to ABQ UFOs. Today, I, Bertie Jaworski, am going to talk about my new
2
00:00:10,297 --> 00:00:11,837
method of remote viewing.
3
00:00:12,057 --> 00:00:14,457
It's called transdimensional mapping.
4
00:00:19,557 --> 00:00:27,057
So hello, everybody. Welcome to an introduction to transdimensional mapping,
5
00:00:27,277 --> 00:00:29,717
a novel approach to remote viewing.
6
00:00:30,017 --> 00:00:33,937
This is something that I have been working on for over 20 years,
7
00:00:34,177 --> 00:00:38,277
and we're not going to be able to get through everything I do today,
8
00:00:38,437 --> 00:00:42,437
but this is a philosophical and pragmatic approach to remote viewing,
9
00:00:42,617 --> 00:00:49,257
and I'm going to talk about the philosophy behind it, why I think thinking these
10
00:00:49,257 --> 00:00:50,837
kinds of ways is important,
11
00:00:51,037 --> 00:00:57,737
and I'm going to show you a couple of things that are involved in trans-dimensional mapping.
12
00:00:57,737 --> 00:01:03,817
I've got lots of notes here, so I'm going to have to talk fast.
13
00:01:03,917 --> 00:01:06,297
I won't talk fast. We'll take it as it comes.
14
00:01:07,177 --> 00:01:13,777
So this lecture is an overview of what I believe to be flaws in what I call
15
00:01:13,777 --> 00:01:16,557
the traditional methodologies of remote peeing.
16
00:01:16,737 --> 00:01:22,357
Those methods that have come down in a direct lineage from the Stargate program.
17
00:01:22,357 --> 00:01:25,377
Program and my response to those flaws.
18
00:01:25,917 --> 00:01:31,437
I believe that all methodologies that people use, whether it's CRV,
19
00:01:31,517 --> 00:01:38,077
controlled remote viewing, SRV, TRV, NERV, they all work.
20
00:01:38,137 --> 00:01:40,597
And they all work beautifully and wonderfully.
21
00:01:40,897 --> 00:01:44,277
And many of you are accomplished remote viewers.
22
00:01:44,417 --> 00:01:48,057
I know this. I've seen your work. I've been following what everyone is doing
23
00:01:48,057 --> 00:01:49,477
in the field all this time.
24
00:01:49,477 --> 00:01:57,097
And I am not saying at all in this lecture or in all my forthcoming lectures
25
00:01:57,097 --> 00:02:03,057
that what you're doing isn't working or isn't as good or anything like that.
26
00:02:03,237 --> 00:02:09,077
I celebrate everyone in the field and think that everyone has incredible insights
27
00:02:09,077 --> 00:02:10,957
and things to offer to the field.
28
00:02:11,497 --> 00:02:16,117
I just think that I've come up with some cool ways of looking at things and
29
00:02:16,117 --> 00:02:19,217
some cool techniques that I am excited to share.
30
00:02:19,477 --> 00:02:24,597
So, there's nowhere near enough time to go through all aspects of my system,
31
00:02:24,697 --> 00:02:30,757
but I'll touch on a few things that any of you can integrate into your own session work,
32
00:02:30,897 --> 00:02:37,877
and future lectures will cover all aspects of transdimensional mapping.
33
00:02:37,877 --> 00:02:40,837
I'm just going to call it mapping from here on out in depth.
34
00:02:42,097 --> 00:02:45,737
So all these lectures are going to be featured at my website,
35
00:02:46,857 --> 00:02:51,637
norivets.com, N-O-R-I-V-E-T-S dot com.
36
00:02:51,957 --> 00:02:54,797
You can watch them for free as many times as you like.
37
00:02:55,257 --> 00:02:58,177
I will put all of the...
38
00:02:59,877 --> 00:03:04,597
The upcoming lectures up on Meetup so that those who wish to participate,
39
00:03:04,777 --> 00:03:07,957
watch live and participate in the Q&A may do so.
40
00:03:08,557 --> 00:03:14,057
And otherwise, some lectures will go on YouTube, but they will all go on my website.
41
00:03:14,297 --> 00:03:20,657
Some of them are just a little too esoteric or technique-driven to make sense
42
00:03:20,657 --> 00:03:23,517
for my ABQ UFOs YouTube channel.
43
00:03:23,677 --> 00:03:27,657
So this one I think fits. We're not going to be talking about UFOs or esoteric
44
00:03:27,657 --> 00:03:31,817
targets today, we're primarily talking about the practice of remote viewing
45
00:03:31,817 --> 00:03:34,117
and how we think and talk about it.
46
00:03:35,017 --> 00:03:41,677
So upcoming lectures are going to include a lecture on each element of my mapping system.
47
00:03:42,397 --> 00:03:47,057
Each element will have its own lecture. I'm going to do a lecture on linguistics
48
00:03:47,057 --> 00:03:49,697
and how important that is in remote viewing.
49
00:03:49,897 --> 00:03:55,597
I think this is a huge area that's been woefully understudied with regard to
50
00:03:55,597 --> 00:03:57,537
data that appears in sessions.
51
00:03:57,977 --> 00:04:03,617
I'm going to do a lecture on right and left brain hemispheres research and how
52
00:04:03,617 --> 00:04:04,977
this pertains to remote viewing.
53
00:04:05,577 --> 00:04:11,157
And I'm going to do a lecture on analysis, another lecture on my work with using
54
00:04:11,157 --> 00:04:12,977
artificial intelligence and analysis,
55
00:04:13,757 --> 00:04:20,357
lecture on my brainwave research, and a lecture on other tech that can enhance
56
00:04:20,357 --> 00:04:23,597
your remote viewing, and probably a whole bunch of other lectures either,
57
00:04:23,657 --> 00:04:24,857
but those are ones that are upcoming.
58
00:04:25,257 --> 00:04:29,677
First, I'm going to go through all of the pieces of trans-dimensional mapping.
59
00:04:29,957 --> 00:04:32,577
And so today we're going to cover a little bit of that.
60
00:04:33,177 --> 00:04:37,037
So let's talk a little bit about the traditional methodology,
61
00:04:38,297 --> 00:04:45,557
what people have been using to remote view since the Stargate program was declassified in 1995. 95.
62
00:04:46,577 --> 00:04:52,757
So let's look at a traditional session. Hold on a second. I've got a little mini PowerPoint here.
63
00:04:54,017 --> 00:04:59,077
Let's see if I can share screen. Okay. Can you guys see that?
64
00:04:59,757 --> 00:05:03,697
Good. Okay. So trans-dimensional mapping.
65
00:05:04,377 --> 00:05:12,037
But we're going to start by looking at a standard remote viewing session like many of you have done.
66
00:05:12,237 --> 00:05:16,117
And this session, we're looking at just some random pages.
67
00:05:16,577 --> 00:05:21,937
This is a session I did. Check out the date, 14th of October, 1996.
68
00:05:22,797 --> 00:05:24,777
Guys, that was 28 years ago.
69
00:05:26,097 --> 00:05:30,097
I've been doing this a long time. This was back at Farsight when I was vice president.
70
00:05:31,557 --> 00:05:35,677
And so the first page of a session, and the reason I'm going through this is
71
00:05:35,677 --> 00:05:36,917
because I want to talk about,
72
00:05:37,705 --> 00:05:43,585
how traditional remote viewing works and why I've switched things around,
73
00:05:43,805 --> 00:05:49,065
but also to introduce remote viewing generally to anyone in the audience who
74
00:05:49,065 --> 00:05:50,385
doesn't even know what it is.
75
00:05:50,545 --> 00:05:56,125
Remote viewing is a process by which you use surely the power of your own consciousness
76
00:05:56,125 --> 00:05:59,625
to travel anywhere, anytime, anyplace.
77
00:05:59,825 --> 00:06:05,525
You can look at events or objects in the past. You can look at anything happening around today.
78
00:06:05,805 --> 00:06:10,785
You can look at things in the future. You can look at things on this planet.
79
00:06:10,865 --> 00:06:13,005
You can look at things off of this planet.
80
00:06:13,145 --> 00:06:15,585
There are no limits to what you can remote you.
81
00:06:16,205 --> 00:06:20,545
And so in the military, they train soldiers to become psychic spies.
82
00:06:20,925 --> 00:06:26,445
It's very long and convoluted story, which many people have written and done YouTubes about.
83
00:06:26,605 --> 00:06:31,225
I highly recommend if you're interested in the history to search out some of that stuff.
84
00:06:31,385 --> 00:06:35,025
There's some great stories, incredible sessions that some of these military
85
00:06:35,025 --> 00:06:38,705
remote viewers have done and continue to do to this day.
86
00:06:38,925 --> 00:06:45,985
So if you look on the left here, that's the first page of a session done at
87
00:06:45,985 --> 00:06:50,805
Farsight, what they were calling SRV, scientific remote viewing.
88
00:06:51,525 --> 00:06:58,065
But honestly, it's the same thing as SCRV, the same thing as Ed Dames' TRV,
89
00:06:58,125 --> 00:07:05,185
and essentially the same thing that I worked on after post-farsight at Transdimensional Systems,
90
00:07:05,405 --> 00:07:12,245
TDRV, just with some name nomenclature changes and a little different orders,
91
00:07:12,365 --> 00:07:13,805
maybe focusing on different things.
92
00:07:13,945 --> 00:07:17,645
But generally, the first page of a session looks like what's on the left here,
93
00:07:17,785 --> 00:07:20,225
where you have your coordinate numbers.
94
00:07:20,365 --> 00:07:25,865
Originally Originally in the Stargate program, the numbers referred to literal
95
00:07:25,865 --> 00:07:32,425
latitude and longitude coordinates, but then it was discovered that random numbers worked just the same.
96
00:07:32,445 --> 00:07:36,525
The random numbers would be associated with the target.
97
00:07:37,399 --> 00:07:42,779
And the target could be anything, anytime, anyplace. And what the remote viewer
98
00:07:42,779 --> 00:07:47,199
would do, like I did 28 years ago, I would write down those numbers.
99
00:07:47,299 --> 00:07:48,579
I didn't know what the target was.
100
00:07:48,839 --> 00:07:52,899
And I would let my hand do an automatic scribble without thinking.
101
00:07:53,059 --> 00:07:55,379
That scribble is called an ideogram.
102
00:07:55,819 --> 00:08:04,619
And an ideogram is a simplistic drawing that illustrates something interesting about the target.
103
00:08:04,619 --> 00:08:10,699
It, if I asked all of you right now in this blink of an eye to draw water,
104
00:08:11,119 --> 00:08:14,219
boom, every single one of you would have drawn a wavy line.
105
00:08:14,399 --> 00:08:20,219
Without exception, we have this internal understanding of the world around us,
106
00:08:20,319 --> 00:08:23,999
and we're able to relay that through remote viewing.
107
00:08:24,319 --> 00:08:33,279
So in this session that I did a very long time ago, in SRV, you would do three sets of ideograms.
108
00:08:33,539 --> 00:08:38,659
And, you know, each of the different kinds of RV, you might do one and then
109
00:08:38,659 --> 00:08:41,199
work on something else, or you might do three in a row.
110
00:08:41,419 --> 00:08:43,659
There's a variety. And then you would.
111
00:08:44,340 --> 00:08:49,400
Describe the line, and then you would probe the line, meaning poke your pen
112
00:08:49,400 --> 00:08:55,660
into the paper, into that line to feel and get a sense whether it was hard or
113
00:08:55,660 --> 00:08:58,860
soft, whether it was natural or artificial,
114
00:08:59,200 --> 00:09:03,040
whether it had any sense of color or shape.
115
00:09:03,140 --> 00:09:06,580
And you would write those brief impressions down very quickly.
116
00:09:06,960 --> 00:09:12,960
And then if you look at the page on the right, then this is another page in
117
00:09:12,960 --> 00:09:17,200
the session where you would start describing sounds, textures,
118
00:09:17,640 --> 00:09:20,380
temperatures, visuals, tastes, smells.
119
00:09:20,800 --> 00:09:28,020
And you'll notice off on the right, there's a little, it's the word field, D-field.
120
00:09:28,660 --> 00:09:32,120
In SRV, a D stands for deduction.
121
00:09:32,640 --> 00:09:36,520
And in CRV, they wouldn't use a deduction.
122
00:09:36,680 --> 00:09:41,460
They would use AOL, analytic overlay, same exact thing,
123
00:09:41,580 --> 00:09:47,840
just meaning that your mind came up with the conclusion and the purpose of writing
124
00:09:47,840 --> 00:09:51,820
it off to the side was to get that conclusion out of your mind.
125
00:09:52,240 --> 00:09:56,500
So this is how it was done in traditional remote viewing. So let's move on.
126
00:09:56,660 --> 00:10:00,640
And then you would do a sketch. After you've gone through your ideograms and
127
00:10:00,640 --> 00:10:04,040
your sensory type data, you would draw a sketch.
128
00:10:04,200 --> 00:10:09,360
And in this particular session, I drew what I deducted was a spaceship.
129
00:10:09,460 --> 00:10:10,520
I thought it was a spaceship.
130
00:10:10,780 --> 00:10:14,300
And because to me, it looked like a spaceship, felt like a spaceship.
131
00:10:14,420 --> 00:10:18,900
It actually ended up being a spaceship because at Farsight, we sure did a lot of esoteric targets.
132
00:10:20,540 --> 00:10:24,060
So you would draw a whole sketch. You'd keep your hand moving.
133
00:10:24,300 --> 00:10:27,780
You would try not to think about what you were drawing. You would let your hand
134
00:10:27,780 --> 00:10:29,840
do what it was going to do.
135
00:10:30,160 --> 00:10:34,880
You could add shading. You You can go back to it. You could probe it to get more information.
136
00:10:35,820 --> 00:10:40,080
But every remote viewing session done in a traditional manner includes a sketch.
137
00:10:41,153 --> 00:10:49,633
And then you would move on to what they would call stage four in CRB, phase four in SRB.
138
00:10:49,693 --> 00:10:53,613
I mean, everybody has their own name for it, but they call this page the matrix.
139
00:10:54,113 --> 00:10:59,913
And most of these traditional models of remote viewing employ what they call a matrix.
140
00:11:00,313 --> 00:11:05,273
There is a set of headings across the top, and each of those initials stands
141
00:11:05,273 --> 00:11:10,633
for a type of data that you might receive, piece of data from the target.
142
00:11:10,913 --> 00:11:15,093
S would be sensory data. M would be magnitudes.
143
00:11:15,713 --> 00:11:21,753
VF stood for viewer feelings. So if you were having your own reaction to the
144
00:11:21,753 --> 00:11:23,773
target, you would write your feelings down there.
145
00:11:24,593 --> 00:11:29,233
Physicals, energy, sub and farsight's terminology was subspace.
146
00:11:29,313 --> 00:11:31,233
That's your aliens and stuff like that.
147
00:11:31,393 --> 00:11:35,253
So the matrix you would go through, you'd probe each column with your pen,
148
00:11:35,253 --> 00:11:38,553
press your pen into the paper and you'd write down quick impressions.
149
00:11:38,673 --> 00:11:41,733
If you didn't get an impression, you just move on. You keep going through and
150
00:11:41,733 --> 00:11:42,993
you would do pages of these.
151
00:11:43,153 --> 00:11:49,613
And every once in a while, you would get a more concrete impression or more
152
00:11:49,613 --> 00:11:52,473
full impression of what was happening there.
153
00:11:52,913 --> 00:11:58,533
And here I wrote, someone is working and concentrating because they have something to do.
154
00:11:58,653 --> 00:12:03,353
So that was an impression that I got. And so...
155
00:12:04,136 --> 00:12:10,816
This is essentially the essence of a remote viewing session as done with one
156
00:12:10,816 --> 00:12:16,276
of the methodologies that are out there that many of you have learned and that
157
00:12:16,276 --> 00:12:17,356
people are learning today.
158
00:12:18,196 --> 00:12:22,916
These methods absolutely work. You can have incredible sessions.
159
00:12:23,676 --> 00:12:28,456
Typically, my sessions, when I was doing this kind of a system,
160
00:12:28,576 --> 00:12:30,836
would go for 30 or 40 pages.
161
00:12:31,116 --> 00:12:35,056
The matrix pages would go on and on, And I would end up writing paragraphs and
162
00:12:35,056 --> 00:12:40,196
doing sketches inside the matrix and sometimes getting extra pieces of paper
163
00:12:40,196 --> 00:12:41,816
to just to do sketches with.
164
00:12:42,176 --> 00:12:48,356
And by the end of a session, which would take anywhere from 45 minutes to an
165
00:12:48,356 --> 00:12:54,576
hour and a half, then you have a fairly full picture of what's happening at
166
00:12:54,576 --> 00:12:56,356
the target or what the target is.
167
00:12:56,356 --> 00:13:01,916
You may not be able to name it because it might be something outside of your understanding,
168
00:13:02,236 --> 00:13:10,476
but you would have a rich description with many different small pieces of data
169
00:13:10,476 --> 00:13:13,796
that come together to become a whole.
170
00:13:13,796 --> 00:13:17,536
And every once in a while, when you would do a session,
171
00:13:17,756 --> 00:13:23,616
you would have an amazing, amazing experience where the room would just melt
172
00:13:23,616 --> 00:13:28,516
away and you would feel at one with the target and you would be able to see
173
00:13:28,516 --> 00:13:32,676
it either with your eyes closed or just in your mind's eye.
174
00:13:32,756 --> 00:13:36,976
You would know everything that's there and you would have this incredible richness
175
00:13:36,976 --> 00:13:39,336
of data. People call that bilocation.
176
00:13:39,696 --> 00:13:45,756
And most experienced remote viewers have had that experience on multiple occasions.
177
00:13:46,216 --> 00:13:52,436
New remote viewers, maybe, maybe not. It kind of depends on the target and how
178
00:13:52,436 --> 00:13:54,056
connected they feel to it.
179
00:13:54,216 --> 00:13:57,976
So that's kind of your traditional remote viewing.
180
00:13:58,196 --> 00:14:03,296
And I'm going to stop this brain sharing. We'll come back to it in a little bit. So, okay. Okay.
181
00:14:04,271 --> 00:14:10,251
So when you think about a traditional session, it follows a linear progression.
182
00:14:10,711 --> 00:14:21,131
You start with very simple, discarnate ideograms. You move on to simple, low-level data.
183
00:14:21,491 --> 00:14:27,271
And you go deeper and deeper into the session and understand a little more and
184
00:14:27,271 --> 00:14:30,851
a little more and a little more about the target as you go.
185
00:14:30,851 --> 00:14:33,791
And but it does follow kind of
186
00:14:33,791 --> 00:14:37,051
a linear progression even if it's not necessarily like
187
00:14:37,051 --> 00:14:40,551
a story from beginning to end but you're getting
188
00:14:40,551 --> 00:14:43,331
a little bit more a little bit more a little bit more getting
189
00:14:43,331 --> 00:14:48,411
a little bit deeper into it perhaps maybe popping out going back deeper again
190
00:14:48,411 --> 00:14:55,991
but you don't have a full-on amazing experience every time and in fact most
191
00:14:55,991 --> 00:15:02,211
times perhaps you don't have a full-on feeling like you're completely, completely there.
192
00:15:02,971 --> 00:15:07,311
So I thought about this for a long time and started thinking,
193
00:15:07,431 --> 00:15:10,551
you know, back in the day, wondering, well, what can we do?
194
00:15:11,031 --> 00:15:16,331
Because, you know, there are all kinds of interesting people on this planet
195
00:15:16,331 --> 00:15:22,051
who have had those kinds of experiences where they're able to have this full
196
00:15:22,051 --> 00:15:24,371
richness of psychic experience, say.
197
00:15:24,511 --> 00:15:28,311
And I always felt that we have this ability.
198
00:15:28,571 --> 00:15:33,351
I mean, obviously we do. I've trained thousands of people across the world and
199
00:15:33,351 --> 00:15:34,831
I hadn't had a psychic brick.
200
00:15:35,842 --> 00:15:41,102
In any of them, everyone was able to learn this kind of methodology and have
201
00:15:41,102 --> 00:15:44,922
amazing sessions and feel that they hit the target.
202
00:15:45,562 --> 00:15:51,402
And so I started thinking about what could I do to change it,
203
00:15:51,502 --> 00:15:54,902
to make it something that we could do instantly,
204
00:15:55,302 --> 00:15:59,862
that we could do in fullness, that we could do so that we describe something
205
00:15:59,862 --> 00:16:04,562
without having to kind of put pieces together or to guess.
206
00:16:05,102 --> 00:16:10,902
Because I wanted to know. So I started thinking a little bit more about it.
207
00:16:10,982 --> 00:16:15,342
And, you know, if you look at these traditional sessions, that low-level data
208
00:16:15,342 --> 00:16:22,102
is preferable, but extended descriptions and phrases are allowed deeper in the session.
209
00:16:22,202 --> 00:16:24,902
But I wanted to have like a full story from the get-go.
210
00:16:25,042 --> 00:16:28,342
I really wanted to know what the heck was going on at every target.
211
00:16:29,362 --> 00:16:34,362
And, you know, and also in all of these methodologies, There's options to explore
212
00:16:34,362 --> 00:16:38,502
any piece of data by probing and learning more about it.
213
00:16:38,542 --> 00:16:43,522
So that's one way to go deeper just using this traditional methodology is if
214
00:16:43,522 --> 00:16:48,062
you have a sketch, you can probe the sketch, get more data out of the sketch.
215
00:16:48,142 --> 00:16:52,582
You can probe any word that you've produced or any phrase you've produced and
216
00:16:52,582 --> 00:16:53,982
get more data out of that.
217
00:16:54,042 --> 00:17:00,962
So you can go deeper, but it's still, you're getting these little disparate pieces of data,
218
00:17:00,962 --> 00:17:03,822
not a hole a big huge hole and
219
00:17:03,822 --> 00:17:07,602
I wanted a hole so and the other
220
00:17:07,602 --> 00:17:10,602
thing that kind of bothered me with these
221
00:17:10,602 --> 00:17:13,902
systems is that you're sitting at a table and you're
222
00:17:13,902 --> 00:17:20,622
using your noggin and you're using a pen and your writing hand and I knew back
223
00:17:20,622 --> 00:17:24,942
then and you know and everyone knows that like the seat of intuition is your
224
00:17:24,942 --> 00:17:26,642
gut right scientists have even
225
00:17:26,642 --> 00:17:32,142
discovered we have neurons inside our whole intestinal system in our gut.
226
00:17:32,382 --> 00:17:41,122
And sometimes, you know, if I am feeling lucky, like something really cool is
227
00:17:41,122 --> 00:17:44,842
about to happen, I often get like a precog moment like that.
228
00:17:44,942 --> 00:17:48,882
And my hands always feel funny, like almost itchy.
229
00:17:49,342 --> 00:17:53,682
And every time I start rubbing my hands like this, you know,
230
00:17:53,682 --> 00:17:56,802
my kids would always say, oh, mom's going to find some money.
231
00:17:56,802 --> 00:17:59,042
That's generally what would happen.
232
00:17:59,242 --> 00:18:05,282
And so our bodies hold this information as much as our minds do.
233
00:18:05,482 --> 00:18:10,402
And so that was one thing that I thought could be changed in a remote viewing
234
00:18:10,402 --> 00:18:16,242
session is if we use more of our body and or at least listened to more of our body,
235
00:18:16,302 --> 00:18:19,002
even if we weren't going to get up and do something about it,
236
00:18:19,062 --> 00:18:23,642
we could at least listen to those parts of our body. So I started thinking about that too.
237
00:18:24,662 --> 00:18:31,342
So now we're going to talk about some nomenclature because I think that the
238
00:18:31,342 --> 00:18:35,302
way we use language is extraordinarily important here,
239
00:18:35,362 --> 00:18:41,542
important for understanding our data and important for understanding remote viewing in general.
240
00:18:42,642 --> 00:18:49,462
And so the term remote viewing itself has bothered me for a very long time because,
241
00:18:49,542 --> 00:18:52,562
first of all, is it actually remote?
242
00:18:52,562 --> 00:18:57,602
Are we literally going somewhere with our minds, our subconscious,
243
00:18:57,702 --> 00:19:00,382
our consciousness, whatever you want to call it?
244
00:19:00,422 --> 00:19:03,262
Are we actually traveling somewhere?
245
00:19:03,602 --> 00:19:09,602
Is it someplace beyond us, even if we're accessing it using some kind of non-local ability?
246
00:19:10,122 --> 00:19:17,802
Is it beyond us? Or are we so connected through consciousness that we're already
247
00:19:17,802 --> 00:19:24,242
there? and I kind of feel that that's more likely than it being something remote.
248
00:19:24,382 --> 00:19:28,822
So I didn't like the term remote. And I also don't like the term viewing because
249
00:19:28,822 --> 00:19:31,362
most of the data isn't visual.
250
00:19:31,542 --> 00:19:33,862
And for some people, it's rarely visual.
251
00:19:34,482 --> 00:19:38,622
People get all kinds of data. There's visual data, conceptual data,
252
00:19:38,782 --> 00:19:42,682
emotional data, mathematical data, all kinds of interesting things.
253
00:19:42,782 --> 00:19:44,162
You can get songs in a session.
254
00:19:44,342 --> 00:19:48,782
You can get just an incredible array of information that's non-visual.
255
00:19:48,842 --> 00:19:51,142
So I don't like the term viewing either.
256
00:19:52,442 --> 00:19:57,582
And so the other word that I really hate, and I hate this word more than remote
257
00:19:57,582 --> 00:19:59,042
viewing, and that's the word target.
258
00:19:59,462 --> 00:20:03,362
And I don't like it because it's militaristic, first of all.
259
00:20:03,522 --> 00:20:08,362
But it also implies that you're going to hit or miss something.
260
00:20:08,642 --> 00:20:11,702
It's something far away that you're going to hit or you're going going to miss.
261
00:20:12,062 --> 00:20:16,942
And I feel that using language like this sets one up for failure.
262
00:20:17,122 --> 00:20:22,882
And just from a psychological standpoint, I believe this is 100% true. Hit or miss.
263
00:20:23,542 --> 00:20:30,222
Bad idea. Bad idea. So I changed that word a long time ago to use the word objective,
264
00:20:30,402 --> 00:20:32,722
which I felt was a little less militaristic.
265
00:20:33,042 --> 00:20:38,082
But I was never really happy with that word. So I've also chucked the word objective.
266
00:20:38,082 --> 00:20:40,242
So I don't use either one of those anymore.
267
00:20:40,422 --> 00:20:43,162
I'm going to get to my list of things that I do use in a minute,
268
00:20:43,222 --> 00:20:48,342
but I want to talk about just why changing language is important.
269
00:20:48,642 --> 00:20:51,222
People might think, well, it doesn't really matter. We all know what remote
270
00:20:51,222 --> 00:20:53,102
viewing is. We know maybe it's not remote.
271
00:20:53,222 --> 00:20:59,122
We know you get other data. but you know it but the more you say it the more
272
00:20:59,122 --> 00:21:04,402
you're telling your mind what it is over and over and over the words that we
273
00:21:04,402 --> 00:21:07,302
say to ourselves and that we repeat internally.
274
00:21:09,178 --> 00:21:15,098
Define who we are and who we become. Self-talk is real.
275
00:21:15,318 --> 00:21:21,498
If you keep telling yourself that you're ugly or that you hate yourself,
276
00:21:21,818 --> 00:21:26,738
after a period of time, you will believe it on a deep level.
277
00:21:27,038 --> 00:21:30,698
And it's the same thing with all this terminology in remote viewing.
278
00:21:30,918 --> 00:21:35,898
You're training your mind to to believe something, or to think about something
279
00:21:35,898 --> 00:21:39,898
in a certain way, to accept something or not accept something.
280
00:21:40,138 --> 00:21:45,498
And I decided I would rather have language that welcomed the experience,
281
00:21:45,718 --> 00:21:52,378
that brought it alive for me, and that accented my own potential.
282
00:21:52,718 --> 00:21:59,318
So I believe that nomenclature is absolutely extraordinarily important.
283
00:22:02,058 --> 00:22:05,438
So give me a second here to look at my notes.
284
00:22:06,758 --> 00:22:11,118
Yeah, so let's talk about the language that I do use.
285
00:22:11,378 --> 00:22:20,858
So I, instead of using the word remote viewing, I'm going to call it that and
286
00:22:20,858 --> 00:22:24,858
for the sake of this lecture, but following lectures, I'm going to use my terminology.
287
00:22:24,858 --> 00:22:30,478
But for the sake of today, I'll probably use things interchangeably so as not
288
00:22:30,478 --> 00:22:31,778
to confuse people too much.
289
00:22:32,038 --> 00:22:36,138
But I don't like the word remote viewing. I prefer the word mapping because
290
00:22:36,138 --> 00:22:40,338
I believe that what we're doing is we're creating this incredible map of a place
291
00:22:40,338 --> 00:22:43,798
or an experience, and we're like explorers.
292
00:22:43,798 --> 00:22:49,978
We're explorers having an amazing, fun, hilarious, sad, incredible,
293
00:22:50,098 --> 00:22:56,378
whatever it is, time, just being at this place, whatever it is.
294
00:22:56,518 --> 00:23:01,838
So I like the word mapping because it implies that you're having an adventure.
295
00:23:02,158 --> 00:23:07,798
I like it because it enables you to think of all of the different ways that
296
00:23:07,798 --> 00:23:11,938
you can deconstruct what you're looking at and figure things out.
297
00:23:11,938 --> 00:23:14,038
Wow, you're creating a treasure map of sorts.
298
00:23:14,418 --> 00:23:17,098
And I like the words exploration.
299
00:23:17,738 --> 00:23:21,438
So I don't call it remote viewing in my own head. I call it mapping.
300
00:23:22,098 --> 00:23:26,818
I don't call people remote viewers in my own head. I call us explorers.
301
00:23:27,358 --> 00:23:32,358
And in traditional methods, sometimes you would work with a partner.
302
00:23:33,078 --> 00:23:35,498
Somebody who would help you through a session.
303
00:23:35,758 --> 00:23:41,738
And that person may or may not know what the target is, depending on how everything was set up.
304
00:23:41,938 --> 00:23:46,358
Then that person, and traditionally it's called monitor, monitoring you.
305
00:23:46,978 --> 00:23:50,098
Don't like that word either because it almost sounds like a hall monitor.
306
00:23:50,238 --> 00:23:52,678
And I didn't want to have the idea that someone's judging me.
307
00:23:53,038 --> 00:23:57,878
And so I'm an explorer. And if I have a partner in a session,
308
00:23:58,598 --> 00:24:01,918
I call my partner a navigator.
309
00:24:02,058 --> 00:24:04,298
So to keep in with the mapping theme.
310
00:24:05,118 --> 00:24:06,698
Don't call them sessions either.
311
00:24:08,296 --> 00:24:11,736
And I don't call them targets. I call it having an experience.
312
00:24:12,676 --> 00:24:17,196
So when I refer to an experience, which I think some of you have seen me in
313
00:24:17,196 --> 00:24:23,516
the forums or on Facebook or in the Discord, I call it an experience.
314
00:24:25,056 --> 00:24:29,436
So you have an experience. You're going to experience something.
315
00:24:29,736 --> 00:24:33,716
And you are an explorer or an adventurer.
316
00:24:33,856 --> 00:24:38,316
And you're having a marvelous time. So I changed the language like that because
317
00:24:38,316 --> 00:24:47,256
it felt happy to me and felt exciting and like I was ready to just have an incredible time.
318
00:24:47,436 --> 00:24:51,316
So that's the language that I'm using for some of those common terms.
319
00:24:51,656 --> 00:24:57,156
Other term that I don't use anymore is the term coordinates or tag.
320
00:24:57,316 --> 00:24:59,416
I would call it a tag back at TDS.
321
00:24:59,876 --> 00:25:02,716
And I call that a key now.
322
00:25:03,616 --> 00:25:11,596
And I don't use numbers anymore either. I have each viewer, adventurer, explorer,
323
00:25:11,836 --> 00:25:16,356
I have them come up with a symbol that means something to themselves,
324
00:25:16,496 --> 00:25:19,996
something that's personal, deeply personal, easy to draw.
325
00:25:20,216 --> 00:25:27,176
You can draw in a second or two. And we begin our experience instead of with
326
00:25:27,176 --> 00:25:29,196
a number tag or number coordinates.
327
00:25:29,576 --> 00:25:33,716
They start with their own symbol. And this is a signal to your mind,
328
00:25:33,756 --> 00:25:39,376
to each individual person's mind, that they're unlocking, they're unlocking
329
00:25:39,376 --> 00:25:43,056
their mind, and they're going to have this incredible experience.
330
00:25:43,216 --> 00:25:47,416
And it really, really works just training your mind to think in these kinds of ways.
331
00:25:48,476 --> 00:25:54,956
So when you think about remote peeing, and just from the traditional methodology,
332
00:25:55,416 --> 00:25:59,056
and I know I've harped on this, And I used to harp on it back in the day too,
333
00:25:59,156 --> 00:26:02,036
many years ago, but I'm still harping on it.
334
00:26:02,076 --> 00:26:05,816
And even worse, I'm kind of a nag, but you get what you get.
335
00:26:06,136 --> 00:26:11,136
Every piece of data in a remote viewing session is absolutely relevant.
336
00:26:11,616 --> 00:26:13,316
Full stop. No question.
337
00:26:13,836 --> 00:26:18,216
When we're trying to figure out something in our regular waking life,
338
00:26:18,496 --> 00:26:23,116
whether it's a puzzle of some sort or mystery,
339
00:26:23,516 --> 00:26:31,516
or just trying to figure out why something went wrong with our car or why the dog is being a goober.
340
00:26:32,423 --> 00:26:36,883
We don't make things up when we're trying to figure things out.
341
00:26:37,103 --> 00:26:40,043
We simply do not. Our brains do not work that way.
342
00:26:40,483 --> 00:26:46,503
We may reach for comparisons. We may reach for analogies to try to describe
343
00:26:46,503 --> 00:26:49,503
what it is we're trying to figure out.
344
00:26:49,783 --> 00:26:52,443
And it's the same in remote viewing.
345
00:26:53,483 --> 00:26:57,943
It doesn't make sense to me that in the middle of a session,
346
00:26:58,043 --> 00:27:03,603
when you're just desperately trying to put down data that all of a sudden you
347
00:27:03,603 --> 00:27:06,443
would make something up because something popped in your head.
348
00:27:06,523 --> 00:27:11,003
No, that is your mind telling you something, sending you a message,
349
00:27:11,083 --> 00:27:15,683
waving a flag, saying, come on, come on. It's like this.
350
00:27:15,983 --> 00:27:23,903
It's like this. And so in traditional methods where you have an AOL, an analytic overlay,
351
00:27:24,083 --> 00:27:30,043
or a deduction, those kinds of conclusions that you make, I consider those to
352
00:27:30,043 --> 00:27:32,263
be extraordinarily valid data.
353
00:27:32,483 --> 00:27:36,743
And it becomes a puzzle for the person doing the viewing, the viewer,
354
00:27:36,903 --> 00:27:42,503
explorer, adventurer, to deconstruct what that is.
355
00:27:42,663 --> 00:27:46,943
So I don't use AOLs or deductions or anything else.
356
00:27:47,103 --> 00:27:53,863
I think everything is completely relevant. And what I have people do after a
357
00:27:53,863 --> 00:27:57,763
session And I make them do it every single session and training.
358
00:27:57,883 --> 00:28:02,363
And I encourage anyone out there who's listening, who's a remote viewer,
359
00:28:02,523 --> 00:28:06,503
who really wants to take it to the next level, here's an easy thing you can do.
360
00:28:06,783 --> 00:28:13,523
Take every single session that you have ever done, that you have,
361
00:28:13,643 --> 00:28:15,783
that you still have, or just start today.
362
00:28:15,783 --> 00:28:23,003
And every session you do going forward, take every single piece of data and deconstruct it.
363
00:28:23,303 --> 00:28:27,843
Go through the first page, the second page, even if it's 40 pages long,
364
00:28:27,983 --> 00:28:30,083
and think about every single piece of data.
365
00:28:30,143 --> 00:28:33,223
And you think, why did I put this down?
366
00:28:33,783 --> 00:28:38,763
Why did I put this down? out because sometimes you know i've i've heard all
367
00:28:38,763 --> 00:28:42,523
kinds of remote viewers and and the military guys say well this was good that
368
00:28:42,523 --> 00:28:46,003
was a hit here this was a hit but i don't know why she wrote red,
369
00:28:46,523 --> 00:28:52,343
air or you know when it was green and so that's wrong well no no it's right
370
00:28:52,343 --> 00:28:57,503
it's just you just have to know the the mind of the viewer because we can only
371
00:28:57,503 --> 00:28:59,563
relate things that we understand,
372
00:29:00,503 --> 00:29:04,583
through our own experience, through our own cultural background,
373
00:29:04,963 --> 00:29:09,883
our upbringing, our religion, or sense of spirituality, through.
374
00:29:11,493 --> 00:29:15,193
Everything we've ever read, everything we've ever watched on TV.
375
00:29:16,553 --> 00:29:21,913
It's amazing how much crap is in our minds and how much our minds are trying
376
00:29:21,913 --> 00:29:23,533
to relay during a session.
377
00:29:23,733 --> 00:29:28,953
So if I wrote down the word red, but the object I was viewing wasn't red,
378
00:29:29,133 --> 00:29:33,973
I might have written red down because there's something about it that was red.
379
00:29:34,093 --> 00:29:37,453
Maybe there was something angry about it.
380
00:29:37,653 --> 00:29:41,113
Red is a word that's It's associated with many other things.
381
00:29:41,213 --> 00:29:45,093
It's associated with stopping, stop signs. It's associated with anger.
382
00:29:45,393 --> 00:29:50,013
So you need to go through and deconstruct every single piece of data and try
383
00:29:50,013 --> 00:29:55,073
to figure out. And the act of doing this, it's not to make you feel good about your work.
384
00:29:55,213 --> 00:30:01,653
It's to make you develop a new language between that part of you that has that
385
00:30:01,653 --> 00:30:06,713
direct access to consciousness, your subconscious, whatever you want to call
386
00:30:06,713 --> 00:30:10,013
it, your inner mind. There are many words for it.
387
00:30:10,073 --> 00:30:13,893
And scientifically, nobody still knows what it is.
388
00:30:13,993 --> 00:30:18,193
But whatever that part of you is that's giving you this information.
389
00:30:18,633 --> 00:30:26,173
You're developing a new core language with all of this information.
390
00:30:26,493 --> 00:30:31,633
And so that's what deconstruction allows you to do.
391
00:30:31,633 --> 00:30:39,633
So the next time that you do a remote viewing session and you're thinking of
392
00:30:39,633 --> 00:30:41,573
the color red, then you'll realize, oh,
393
00:30:41,773 --> 00:30:47,253
the last time I wrote that was because there was something angry or maybe there
394
00:30:47,253 --> 00:30:48,973
was something hot about it.
395
00:30:49,093 --> 00:30:54,373
There's, you know, take any word, take any concept, take any metaphor, any analogy. Okay.
396
00:30:55,172 --> 00:31:00,552
They mean something to you personally. And discovering what that is to you personally
397
00:31:00,552 --> 00:31:09,052
is going to open up an incredible depth, that language between your inner mind and your waking mind.
398
00:31:09,852 --> 00:31:14,892
So deconstruction is an absolutely essential habit for all remote viewers,
399
00:31:14,992 --> 00:31:20,892
regardless of what methodology you're using. Let me get a sip of water here.
400
00:31:22,492 --> 00:31:25,372
Okay so every piece
401
00:31:25,372 --> 00:31:28,272
of data is absolutely real that is an essential part of my
402
00:31:28,272 --> 00:31:31,712
system and it kind of has been for over 20
403
00:31:31,712 --> 00:31:37,552
years and i believe it 100 with all my heart i have done this so many times
404
00:31:37,552 --> 00:31:43,712
i can't tell you how many sessions that i've deconstructed and now when i now
405
00:31:43,712 --> 00:31:50,292
when i do a session have an experience as i would say what i produce is a little more,
406
00:31:50,332 --> 00:31:53,292
I'll say, relevant to people who aren't me.
407
00:31:54,012 --> 00:32:01,012
Because I have developed that language. So I know what my inner mind, my subconscious,
408
00:32:01,332 --> 00:32:07,892
my access to the consciousness field, whatever it is, that part of me and my
409
00:32:07,892 --> 00:32:11,272
waking part of me are super tight now.
410
00:32:11,412 --> 00:32:15,392
And I know how to relay a better story about the experience.
411
00:32:15,732 --> 00:32:20,492
Because to me, it is like building a story and telling a story.
412
00:32:21,639 --> 00:32:30,599
So let's move on now to the whole linear progression in a session versus a more layered approach.
413
00:32:30,599 --> 00:32:35,959
So, in a traditional session, you go through that progression that I discussed,
414
00:32:36,319 --> 00:32:44,259
data collection from the, excuse me, the ideogrammatic to simple sensory data
415
00:32:44,259 --> 00:32:49,879
to more complex data, including, you know, phrases and sentences,
416
00:32:50,159 --> 00:32:56,199
things that come together a little more fully to sketching and more conceptual
417
00:32:56,199 --> 00:32:58,659
data, perhaps a full picture of things.
418
00:32:58,659 --> 00:33:02,639
Drawings sketches add depth and meaning and it
419
00:33:02,639 --> 00:33:05,879
and even in crv there are
420
00:33:05,879 --> 00:33:08,999
stages beyond the matrix where you can make 3d
421
00:33:08,999 --> 00:33:11,939
models or you can do other do
422
00:33:11,939 --> 00:33:17,119
other things within the boundaries of a session to produce more data which i
423
00:33:17,119 --> 00:33:22,999
think is healthy but but still it's still a linear progression and it doesn't
424
00:33:22,999 --> 00:33:28,239
allow you to necessarily see the relationships between things and to build a
425
00:33:28,239 --> 00:33:31,779
more full picture of what's going on at your target.
426
00:33:32,099 --> 00:33:34,959
So we all have strengths in remote viewing.
427
00:33:35,639 --> 00:33:40,379
Some people are visual viewers where they're going to have a more visual experience.
428
00:33:40,479 --> 00:33:42,699
Their sketches are going to look fantastic.
429
00:33:43,299 --> 00:33:49,739
They might be artistic in some way. And that's going to be where they shine in a session.
430
00:33:50,019 --> 00:33:54,039
Now, everyone gets all kinds of data, but people do have their there's strengths.
431
00:33:54,219 --> 00:33:57,819
Some people are very emotional, emotional viewers, I'll say,
432
00:33:57,959 --> 00:34:02,239
and they get the feel, the flavor, the feel flavor of a place.
433
00:34:02,339 --> 00:34:04,139
Like if they're looking at.
434
00:34:05,552 --> 00:34:12,532
Someplace where a horrible tragedy happened. They can feel that in the whole area around them.
435
00:34:12,752 --> 00:34:17,632
They can sense the emotions of the people, the animals, even the plants.
436
00:34:17,732 --> 00:34:19,892
They get that sense whether something's
437
00:34:19,892 --> 00:34:24,352
happy or unhappy or whether it's grieving, whether it's joyful.
438
00:34:24,792 --> 00:34:28,612
People who are emotional viewers, that's where they excel.
439
00:34:28,892 --> 00:34:32,312
And then there are the conceptual viewers. And And that's what I am.
440
00:34:32,352 --> 00:34:34,692
I'm a conceptual viewer, always have been, always will be.
441
00:34:34,892 --> 00:34:39,552
And conceptual viewers, we kind of just know what's happening.
442
00:34:39,872 --> 00:34:42,132
Our sketches may not be the best.
443
00:34:43,412 --> 00:34:49,712
And we can still get all the other data, but we just simply know things about it.
444
00:34:49,772 --> 00:34:53,592
We know the big idea that's happening. We know why it's important.
445
00:34:53,912 --> 00:34:58,972
We know where it's going, where it's been. So everyone is one of those three
446
00:34:58,972 --> 00:35:04,632
kinds of viewers primarily, but we're all a combination of all three kinds.
447
00:35:04,992 --> 00:35:08,352
And when you go through that linear progression through a session,
448
00:35:08,592 --> 00:35:12,532
like I mentioned, if you're one of those kinds of viewers or the other,
449
00:35:12,652 --> 00:35:16,112
your data is going to reflect that as you go through the session.
450
00:35:16,252 --> 00:35:21,472
Yes, as you go deeper into the session, you'll pick up more fullness of data,
451
00:35:21,632 --> 00:35:24,952
but you won't necessarily get all
452
00:35:24,952 --> 00:35:28,052
the concepts or all the emotions if you're a visual viewer
453
00:35:28,052 --> 00:35:31,072
or you won't get the mathematical data or
454
00:35:31,072 --> 00:35:34,012
which is conceptual data or or what
455
00:35:34,012 --> 00:35:38,932
have you when i believe everyone's capable of getting so so so much more so
456
00:35:38,932 --> 00:35:42,992
i thought about i don't like the linear progression what can i do to create
457
00:35:42,992 --> 00:35:53,072
a more layered approach and so this is this is kind of where i came up with the whole mapping idea,
458
00:35:53,332 --> 00:35:58,472
because this goes beyond probing, just probing for data.
459
00:35:58,612 --> 00:36:03,732
I wanted to be able to have a more rich experience than simply pressing my pen
460
00:36:03,732 --> 00:36:05,952
on the page and seeing what else would come up.
461
00:36:06,412 --> 00:36:12,192
So I began by asking a lot more questions during a session.
462
00:36:12,612 --> 00:36:18,112
And everyone asks some questions. Is it hard or soft? Is it hot or cold?
463
00:36:18,932 --> 00:36:21,972
Everyone here has heard about the deep mind probe, right? You know,
464
00:36:22,012 --> 00:36:24,972
you can do the deep mind probe and get someone's inner thoughts.
465
00:36:25,872 --> 00:36:31,012
That always cracked me up. But there are so many more questions that you could
466
00:36:31,012 --> 00:36:34,092
ask during a session. And so I started.
467
00:36:35,250 --> 00:36:38,890
In this whole process of discovering what it is I want to do with remote I started
468
00:36:38,890 --> 00:36:41,230
asking a heck of a lot more questions.
469
00:36:41,250 --> 00:36:45,550
Things like when I see someone doing something, why is he doing that?
470
00:36:46,130 --> 00:36:48,590
And I'd get an answer. Or who's in charge?
471
00:36:49,170 --> 00:36:55,490
Or what is the origination point? These are all questions any of you can ask during a session.
472
00:36:55,730 --> 00:37:01,290
You can probe your session and your sketch or your data if you want to.
473
00:37:01,310 --> 00:37:04,790
Or just simply ask it in your head. Ask it out loud. I don't care.
474
00:37:05,250 --> 00:37:07,910
Why is this important? What happens next?
475
00:37:08,730 --> 00:37:14,190
What happened before? You can even ask things like, how do you spell that?
476
00:37:14,410 --> 00:37:19,570
You can even ask, what number is this? That's particularly effective if you're
477
00:37:19,570 --> 00:37:20,930
going for things that are numerical.
478
00:37:21,770 --> 00:37:25,750
And people say that remote viewing numbers is difficult. And,
479
00:37:25,950 --> 00:37:35,850
you know, that kind of is one of the reasons why ARV, associative remote viewing, is so popular.
480
00:37:36,210 --> 00:37:40,890
ARV is when you give your mind a choice.
481
00:37:41,110 --> 00:37:46,410
You say, if the answer is X, you will view a banana.
482
00:37:46,770 --> 00:37:52,890
And if it's not X, you're going to view a sailboat, right? So if you view the
483
00:37:52,890 --> 00:37:56,290
banana, then it is X. And if you view the sailboat, then it isn't.
484
00:37:57,570 --> 00:38:01,710
But you can be way more direct in a session than that.
485
00:38:02,870 --> 00:38:06,810
ARB, absolutely. No question works. I've used it many a time in the past.
486
00:38:06,930 --> 00:38:11,010
I don't use it anymore because I feel that it's a mind game.
487
00:38:11,090 --> 00:38:13,910
It's a trick for viewers.
488
00:38:14,310 --> 00:38:17,150
And I think that it sets you up on a subconscious level.
489
00:38:18,550 --> 00:38:21,790
Ultimately... Well, it doesn't assist... It doesn't set you up for failure.
490
00:38:21,830 --> 00:38:23,370
I was going to say that, but that's not true.
491
00:38:23,690 --> 00:38:31,150
It doesn't build that language bridge that hopefully we're all trying to build
492
00:38:31,150 --> 00:38:33,970
to make ourselves better viewers. So...
493
00:38:35,287 --> 00:38:39,807
You can directly ask, what number is that in a session? You can ask,
494
00:38:39,907 --> 00:38:43,067
show me the most important thing I need to know.
495
00:38:43,347 --> 00:38:46,927
You can ask, what do people think about this?
496
00:38:47,747 --> 00:38:52,867
You can ask, what should I focus on? Or why should I focus on this if you're drawn to something?
497
00:38:53,347 --> 00:38:57,367
You can ask, what am I missing? You can ask, take me back two hours.
498
00:38:57,587 --> 00:38:59,647
Take me forward in time two hours.
499
00:38:59,967 --> 00:39:04,127
Take me to a time way in the future when people have interesting things to say
500
00:39:04,127 --> 00:39:07,887
about it. you can come up with a million questions.
501
00:39:08,227 --> 00:39:13,467
And that began my whole process for coming up with this whole mapping idea because
502
00:39:13,467 --> 00:39:18,167
I started to realize the more questions I asked in the body of a session,
503
00:39:18,407 --> 00:39:22,807
the richer the data became and the more real the target became to me.
504
00:39:22,907 --> 00:39:29,227
And the more I was perceiving, I was getting data that was outside of kind of my conceptual milieu.
505
00:39:29,427 --> 00:39:35,027
I was I was getting more visual data, more emotional data, just a richness of
506
00:39:35,027 --> 00:39:36,207
data. It was really cool.
507
00:39:36,427 --> 00:39:40,847
I got super clever with the questions and you can't shut me up.
508
00:39:40,927 --> 00:39:42,767
So I would go on and on and on.
509
00:39:42,967 --> 00:39:47,187
So then I started thinking about relationships between things.
510
00:39:47,607 --> 00:39:55,247
And this is where I came up with actually turning the session into an actual
511
00:39:55,247 --> 00:40:01,507
map of sorts. So I'm going to screen share again for a second game. Hold on. Okay.
512
00:40:04,211 --> 00:40:09,951
Okay, there we go. So this is what we looked at before the matrix.
513
00:40:10,271 --> 00:40:14,451
Oh, and here's my nomenclature. Instead of target, I use experience.
514
00:40:15,231 --> 00:40:17,331
Instead of session, I call it a map.
515
00:40:18,311 --> 00:40:23,031
Coordinates or tag is a key. Viewer is an explorer. Monitor is a navigator.
516
00:40:23,691 --> 00:40:29,371
Okay, so what I've started doing is I get these enormous pieces of paper.
517
00:40:29,371 --> 00:40:34,611
Guys, you can go to a restaurant supply, and they're really cheap.
518
00:40:34,671 --> 00:40:38,311
They sell these huge boxes of enormous papers that go on tables,
519
00:40:38,351 --> 00:40:41,331
like in cheap Italian restaurants, pizza places.
520
00:40:41,711 --> 00:40:47,091
And you can just grab one of those sheets. And that's what I use now when I'm
521
00:40:47,091 --> 00:40:49,531
having an experience, when I'm doing a session. Okay?
522
00:40:49,871 --> 00:40:54,671
And so this is, I don't draw circles. This is just for illustrative purposes.
523
00:40:54,851 --> 00:40:59,271
But each huge page, I put several maps on. One is a physical map,
524
00:40:59,351 --> 00:41:02,271
one's a conceptual map, and one is an emotional map.
525
00:41:03,031 --> 00:41:07,531
And then you can start drawing relationships. And so the physical map is like
526
00:41:07,531 --> 00:41:14,411
all the, and it consists of sketches, language, whether it's phrases or words or sentences,
527
00:41:14,851 --> 00:41:18,851
snapshots of things, you know, and I use colors too.
528
00:41:18,951 --> 00:41:22,511
I don't just use your regular rollerball remote viewing pen.
529
00:41:22,751 --> 00:41:26,851
I use crayons. I use markers. Sometimes I use chalk. I've used finger paints
530
00:41:26,851 --> 00:41:28,111
before just to try it out.
531
00:41:28,311 --> 00:41:36,131
And so I will start working on whatever map I feel is most relevant to the target.
532
00:41:36,311 --> 00:41:40,571
And I start working on it. And then I start working on the other two.
533
00:41:40,771 --> 00:41:47,311
And then you can start drawing actual lines between pieces.
534
00:41:47,391 --> 00:41:52,811
And it builds up what's happening at your target in a way that a regular session
535
00:41:52,811 --> 00:41:58,911
going Going through pieces of paper and changing your paper does not allow you to do.
536
00:41:59,031 --> 00:42:03,531
It's pretty cool. You can do mathematical maps, relationship maps, time maps.
537
00:42:04,131 --> 00:42:07,831
And you can draw lines that indicate relationships.
538
00:42:08,411 --> 00:42:12,811
So maybe in the physical, I just put a house there because it's physical stuff,
539
00:42:12,911 --> 00:42:15,051
a brain for concepts and sad face for emotions.
540
00:42:15,251 --> 00:42:19,191
But these will all be filled. You'll end up filling the whole page.
541
00:42:19,191 --> 00:42:23,891
And I even use tracing, large pieces of tracing paper sometimes to put on top
542
00:42:23,891 --> 00:42:28,751
to show layers in the future, say, or in the past.
543
00:42:28,911 --> 00:42:36,791
Because when you start mapping out what's there, it opens up this entire new existence,
544
00:42:37,331 --> 00:42:44,671
this entire new existence to what you would normally have done in a regular
545
00:42:44,671 --> 00:42:47,371
remote viewing session. And so...
546
00:42:47,891 --> 00:42:49,851
Let me get out of there. So...
547
00:42:50,834 --> 00:42:54,274
Providing a map for yourself. This is something all of you can do,
548
00:42:54,334 --> 00:42:56,514
no matter what kind of method of remote viewing you're doing.
549
00:42:56,934 --> 00:43:00,534
Start trying, you know, if I were doing traditional method,
550
00:43:00,914 --> 00:43:04,634
I would probably start the map somewhere halfway through the,
551
00:43:04,674 --> 00:43:08,394
you know, do a couple of pages of matrix and then whip a map sheet out and start
552
00:43:08,394 --> 00:43:12,014
putting all that data on the map and start drawing conclusions.
553
00:43:12,394 --> 00:43:17,054
The act of, it's like, you see something in your physical map,
554
00:43:17,174 --> 00:43:24,774
say you have a structure, a stone structure of some sort you can just the act
555
00:43:24,774 --> 00:43:28,974
of drawing a line from the stone structure to your,
556
00:43:29,714 --> 00:43:36,554
concept map is immediately going to tell you why that structure was built what it was built for,
557
00:43:36,814 --> 00:43:42,814
who built it and you start finding all of these incredible threads that you
558
00:43:42,814 --> 00:43:47,534
never even saw before so that's,
559
00:43:48,174 --> 00:43:52,994
And that's just the beginning of mapping people. This is just the beginning.
560
00:43:54,014 --> 00:43:59,734
It's way more layered and interesting than a sketch. And there's no limit to
561
00:43:59,734 --> 00:44:00,994
how many maps you can create.
562
00:44:01,794 --> 00:44:07,514
You can also use it. I also have used BigHuge, those big rolls of paper. You can get those.
563
00:44:08,632 --> 00:44:11,232
I think they even have them at Home Depot. You can get them pretty much at art
564
00:44:11,232 --> 00:44:15,692
supply stores or Walmart has them. You can roll out a huge thing and lay on
565
00:44:15,692 --> 00:44:19,012
the floor and do this incredible mapping exercise.
566
00:44:19,332 --> 00:44:24,772
And it'll bring your viewing to the next level. I absolutely guarantee it.
567
00:44:25,292 --> 00:44:32,912
You can include 3D models on top of your maps with Play-Doh or clay.
568
00:44:33,112 --> 00:44:38,832
I do that a lot too to see the actual form of something. It makes everything come alive.
569
00:44:39,572 --> 00:44:43,592
And all of this allows you, doing a huge map like this allows you to build your
570
00:44:43,592 --> 00:44:48,232
session from the ground up and to develop relationships between the people,
571
00:44:48,372 --> 00:44:51,892
animals, plants, places, aliens, spaceships, doesn't matter who's there,
572
00:44:52,012 --> 00:44:53,112
the president of the United States.
573
00:44:53,652 --> 00:44:58,872
You'll see it all and you'll feel it all. And it brings it so alive. It's incredible.
574
00:44:59,972 --> 00:45:06,452
And you don't have to go through a whole session and through the matrix to pull out maps. You can start.
575
00:45:07,032 --> 00:45:10,392
Start with the map. Absolutely. A hundred percent. And in fact,
576
00:45:10,412 --> 00:45:13,872
that's, that's where I start. That's where my sessions begin.
577
00:45:14,512 --> 00:45:21,812
And there's a lot more to what I do, but it looks like we're almost there at our hour point.
578
00:45:22,012 --> 00:45:25,992
So I'm going to open it up for questions because this is what I'm covering today.
579
00:45:26,072 --> 00:45:29,392
The next lecture, we're going to talk about more about mapping
580
00:45:29,392 --> 00:45:32,332
and we're going to get into
581
00:45:32,332 --> 00:45:38,232
how you you use your full body involved in mapping process and we also are going
582
00:45:38,232 --> 00:45:43,232
to talk about recording your sessions and how do you sound as a part of what
583
00:45:43,232 --> 00:45:47,772
you're doing in the mapping process talk about body mapping and how it relates
584
00:45:47,772 --> 00:45:50,452
to mapping here and then we'll get into,
585
00:45:51,512 --> 00:45:57,612
communications protocols and things like that so okay so i'm going to go out of big screen.
586
00:45:59,412 --> 00:46:04,772
And let's open it up for questions whoo or did i put everyone to sleep,
587
00:46:06,012 --> 00:46:13,972
got jim first jim webb you want to unmute yourself there jim then carol and
588
00:46:13,972 --> 00:46:20,932
then cheryl so you're still muted there jim still muted how about carol do you want to go carol,
589
00:46:22,234 --> 00:46:26,934
Hi. Sorry, it took me a second. Okay, okay. Oh, that's okay. Jim's with us. Go ahead.
590
00:46:28,074 --> 00:46:31,794
Well, obviously, first off, just gratitude to you, Bertie, for all you've contributed
591
00:46:31,794 --> 00:46:33,634
to remote viewing just in general.
592
00:46:33,954 --> 00:46:36,494
Thank you. I think a lot was learned in a lot of different ways,
593
00:46:36,594 --> 00:46:40,694
but coming across some of your materials early on as a viewer and some old videos
594
00:46:40,694 --> 00:46:45,194
and just a lot of methodology, your creativity and contributions to the field
595
00:46:45,194 --> 00:46:47,774
to me are very significant. Well, just so much creativity.
596
00:46:48,314 --> 00:46:53,774
Thank you. Um, my, my question is in my own path, like when I come across sessions,
597
00:46:53,974 --> 00:46:58,794
a lot of viewers record themselves and offer like watching them use the methodology.
598
00:46:58,974 --> 00:47:01,574
And for me and the way I learned, there's something about that.
599
00:47:01,654 --> 00:47:05,974
If I can observe somebody doing it, I've found it really accelerates my own
600
00:47:05,974 --> 00:47:07,534
learning path and that methodology.
601
00:47:07,834 --> 00:47:10,954
So I'm just curious as you progress with these lectures, which I'm really excited
602
00:47:10,954 --> 00:47:15,514
about, is that something you might consider is maybe offering a recording for
603
00:47:15,514 --> 00:47:20,474
us to, or, or being able to see some of the session work itself. Thank you. Absolutely.
604
00:47:22,434 --> 00:47:27,954
100%. I absolutely am going to do this. I just wanted to get through the background
605
00:47:27,954 --> 00:47:30,954
today on why I'm thinking why I'm thinking,
606
00:47:31,174 --> 00:47:36,314
and especially in terms of language, because I think that that is so key in
607
00:47:36,314 --> 00:47:39,474
this whole process and that people don't focus on it enough.
608
00:47:40,134 --> 00:47:44,394
But I will absolutely, I'll record myself doing a a full-on session.
609
00:47:44,614 --> 00:47:47,334
Heck, you know what I'll even do? I promise you guys all this.
610
00:47:47,474 --> 00:47:50,714
You guys are all hearing this and it's being recorded and it's going up on YouTube.
611
00:47:50,914 --> 00:47:56,234
So I got to stick to it. But you guys have to figure out a way to get together
612
00:47:56,234 --> 00:47:58,794
and come up with something for me to view and I will view it,
613
00:47:58,854 --> 00:48:00,454
okay? And that's the session I'll record.
614
00:48:00,594 --> 00:48:06,154
So maybe on the remote viewing Facebook group or in the Discord or somewhere,
615
00:48:07,134 --> 00:48:10,474
y'all come up with something, you know, secretly so I can't see it and then
616
00:48:10,474 --> 00:48:13,754
I'll record a full-on thing after I do a few of the lectures.
617
00:48:13,854 --> 00:48:17,274
So you know what the heck it is that I'm doing because you're going to see me
618
00:48:17,274 --> 00:48:18,694
get all funky up in there. So yeah.
619
00:48:19,834 --> 00:48:23,854
Okay, we have Carol next. It's hard to unmute sometimes.
620
00:48:25,234 --> 00:48:29,214
Oh, we can't hear you, Carol. Here we go. Is this okay?
621
00:48:29,774 --> 00:48:37,094
All right. So, okay. A few years ago, I removed viewed, and this is part of the question.
622
00:48:37,214 --> 00:48:42,574
I removed viewed a missing person, a woman who was found in the snow No, and she was murdered.
623
00:48:43,374 --> 00:48:47,894
Now, this is my question. How do I desensitize from this?
624
00:48:48,314 --> 00:48:54,394
Because, you know, it's like you renaissance with the subject.
625
00:48:55,514 --> 00:48:57,414
Yes. How do I desensitize?
626
00:48:58,577 --> 00:49:02,197
That's happened to me before. I mean, I've remote viewed plenty of dead body.
627
00:49:04,137 --> 00:49:08,077
And it can be very visceral.
628
00:49:08,137 --> 00:49:13,057
And you can remember things about or even have flashback memories about things
629
00:49:13,057 --> 00:49:14,397
like that. Because I have.
630
00:49:14,477 --> 00:49:16,977
There's been some things that I've remote viewed that are pretty terrifying
631
00:49:16,977 --> 00:49:20,577
or horrifying or scary in some way.
632
00:49:20,577 --> 00:49:28,477
And generally, what I do is I like to do a series of fun sessions sometimes
633
00:49:28,477 --> 00:49:32,617
if I'm working on a case, because I've done a lot of law enforcement work over the years.
634
00:49:33,017 --> 00:49:36,477
And if I'm working on a lot, and some of that stuff is very negative.
635
00:49:37,037 --> 00:49:42,157
And what I'll do is I'll take a break from it. And I'll spend a few weeks remote
636
00:49:42,157 --> 00:49:47,237
viewing, mapping, as I would say, things that are more uplifting to me,
637
00:49:47,377 --> 00:49:50,237
even if I'm doing them front loaded, maybe some spiritual questions.
638
00:49:50,577 --> 00:49:57,077
I will look at things I'm really curious about myself, like what kinds of past
639
00:49:57,077 --> 00:50:05,057
lives may I have had if I've had past lives, or I tend to focus on things that make me feel uplifted.
640
00:50:05,077 --> 00:50:12,997
And I find that that helps to desensitize me because it's easy to get fixated on memories.
641
00:50:13,577 --> 00:50:19,397
You can also, meditation does help with that. and just taking a break too.
642
00:50:19,477 --> 00:50:23,797
Taking a break from remote viewing in general can be super healthy.
643
00:50:23,877 --> 00:50:28,037
Take a week or two off, month off, and then get back to it.
644
00:50:28,097 --> 00:50:32,117
But I do find that the viewing uplifting things, really beautiful things,
645
00:50:32,257 --> 00:50:37,857
like the most beautiful place in the universe or the most beautiful song that
646
00:50:37,857 --> 00:50:44,557
no one on earth has ever heard or the most beautiful song as yet to be composed. You can...
647
00:50:45,542 --> 00:50:49,702
You can like view things like that too. And it's amazing. So I hope that helps.
648
00:50:50,122 --> 00:50:55,722
Okay. So it's really nice to see you, Birdie. Been a fan of your work for quite
649
00:50:55,722 --> 00:50:57,762
some time. And I have a question.
650
00:50:57,982 --> 00:51:03,942
So I have something, I was born with something called CAPD. It's an auditory processing disorder.
651
00:51:04,242 --> 00:51:08,242
And I've noticed when I'm using like binarial beats and remote viewing sessions
652
00:51:08,242 --> 00:51:11,762
that I'm not able to like fully get into it.
653
00:51:11,822 --> 00:51:15,462
So I've tried the gateway tapes out. is there anything that you recommend?
654
00:51:15,662 --> 00:51:19,482
Because I think in a previous lecture that I've watched, you mentioned that
655
00:51:19,482 --> 00:51:24,222
you had some kind of hearing loss, or I don't know your exact diagnosis,
656
00:51:24,362 --> 00:51:25,882
but is there anything that you
657
00:51:25,882 --> 00:51:30,662
use in particular in your sessions nowadays that helps boost your like?
658
00:51:32,522 --> 00:51:39,842
Yeah, okay. Yeah, so so I yeah, I have otosclerosis, which is a degenerative
659
00:51:39,842 --> 00:51:45,062
hearing disorder and the inner, my inner ear bones and my left ear mostly dissolve.
660
00:51:45,202 --> 00:51:46,982
So I've got like next to no hearing in that ear.
661
00:51:47,362 --> 00:51:51,382
But so yeah, I feel your, I feel your hearing pain there.
662
00:51:51,562 --> 00:51:58,522
And the thing about the, the binaural beats will still work even if you can't hear them.
663
00:51:58,602 --> 00:52:02,762
But what I've been using, and I've been doing this for nine years,
664
00:52:02,902 --> 00:52:09,802
like every single session is I I measure my brainwaves using,
665
00:52:09,922 --> 00:52:13,562
I've got several different tools with which to do so.
666
00:52:13,722 --> 00:52:16,562
I've got one right here because I was doing a session earlier today.
667
00:52:17,182 --> 00:52:21,142
So this is a cheap, well, okay, I say cheap. It's not that cheap.
668
00:52:21,222 --> 00:52:25,302
It's a couple hundred bucks, but compared to my other ones, it's cheap. It's called Amuse.
669
00:52:27,262 --> 00:52:33,962
And here, I'm going to put my, I'm going to spotlight myself for a second so
670
00:52:33,962 --> 00:52:39,822
I can show you guys. So it's called a Muse, comes in a cute little case that says Muse on it.
671
00:52:40,802 --> 00:52:45,542
And it's a headband that you wear, has a little thingy on the back.
672
00:52:47,063 --> 00:52:53,863
See that all those white things are sensors and what it does is it measures your brainwaves.
673
00:52:53,923 --> 00:52:56,243
So you, you slap it.
674
00:52:56,903 --> 00:53:02,703
Okay. Well, okay. It's hard. It's hard to do and do this at the same time.
675
00:53:02,703 --> 00:53:08,503
And I'd have to take my headphones off and then Bobby pin my hair out of the way. But okay.
676
00:53:08,603 --> 00:53:13,683
So what a muse does is it measures your brainwaves and you don't have to listen
677
00:53:13,683 --> 00:53:19,083
to anything with it. And I don't. I don't listen to binaural music most of the
678
00:53:19,083 --> 00:53:21,643
time, although I think it is effective, especially for new students.
679
00:53:22,003 --> 00:53:29,903
But the Muse, it will show you your brainwave pattern whenever you're wearing it.
680
00:53:30,003 --> 00:53:33,583
And I have been working on this for almost 10 years.
681
00:53:33,643 --> 00:53:37,283
It's like nine and a half years. years and i've done
682
00:53:37,283 --> 00:53:40,503
i forget how many sessions but it's it's
683
00:53:40,503 --> 00:53:43,883
it's an ungodly amount of sessions using this
684
00:53:43,883 --> 00:53:46,923
and i haven't i haven't a couple other devices that
685
00:53:46,923 --> 00:53:51,223
are way more involved that have tons of little sensors that you have to stick
686
00:53:51,223 --> 00:53:55,903
over your whole head and apply like a saline solution to the pads on it so that
687
00:53:55,903 --> 00:54:00,103
picks up your brain waves it's essentially what what doctors use to measure
688
00:54:00,103 --> 00:54:03,083
your brain waves if you've had like seizure disorders or they're trying to figure
689
00:54:03,083 --> 00:54:04,523
out what's going on and you're not again.
690
00:54:04,883 --> 00:54:09,583
But this is a consumer product, the Muse, and it's meant for biofeedback so
691
00:54:09,583 --> 00:54:14,303
that when you're stressed, your brainwaves will look a certain way.
692
00:54:14,343 --> 00:54:16,703
You'll have certain kinds of brainwave activity.
693
00:54:17,223 --> 00:54:23,703
And the app that the Muse comes with, it doesn't show you your brainwaves per
694
00:54:23,703 --> 00:54:26,403
se, but it'll tell you if you're stressed or if you're relaxed.
695
00:54:26,583 --> 00:54:30,723
But there's a third-party app called Mind Monitor that's wonderful.
696
00:54:30,943 --> 00:54:35,743
It costs $20 worth every penny. And it does show you your, it uses,
697
00:54:35,883 --> 00:54:43,443
it takes the raw data from your Muse and it shows you exactly your theta waves,
698
00:54:43,843 --> 00:54:46,063
your alpha waves, your beta waves, your gamma waves.
699
00:54:46,363 --> 00:54:51,583
And it will show you when you're in a session, when you're doing,
700
00:54:51,683 --> 00:54:54,583
having an experience, doing remote viewing, mapping, whatever the heck.
701
00:54:54,583 --> 00:55:00,323
And you know that you're deep in it and you're getting wonderful,
702
00:55:00,543 --> 00:55:05,043
rich data, your brainwaves are going to look a particular way,
703
00:55:05,863 --> 00:55:10,383
compared to when you're going for a walk down the street.
704
00:55:10,503 --> 00:55:13,283
It's very, very marked difference.
705
00:55:13,803 --> 00:55:18,123
And so over nine years, I've been charting my brainwaves. I'm doing a big paper
706
00:55:18,123 --> 00:55:21,743
on this and I'm going to do a big lecture on this and I'm going to hook myself
707
00:55:21,743 --> 00:55:24,843
up to my really freaky looking headset for you guys.
708
00:55:25,063 --> 00:55:28,543
And I'll show you, well, I'll have my brainwaves going live during the whole
709
00:55:28,543 --> 00:55:30,963
thing, okay? So we can have a good laugh. But...
710
00:55:32,408 --> 00:55:37,948
You can use biofeedback because once you understand what your brainwaves look
711
00:55:37,948 --> 00:55:44,488
like when you are getting amazing data, you can train yourself to put yourself
712
00:55:44,488 --> 00:55:46,368
in that state instantly.
713
00:55:46,728 --> 00:55:55,568
And so I know how to get into it like that because I've been doing it for so long with the Muse.
714
00:55:55,728 --> 00:56:02,268
So I think if you're really invested in remote viewing, get a Muse. used. It's around $200.
715
00:56:02,408 --> 00:56:06,508
So wait, wait till Black Friday coming up in a few months because then they
716
00:56:06,508 --> 00:56:08,188
go on super sale. That's what I got mine.
717
00:56:09,128 --> 00:56:12,608
And worth every fricking penny.
718
00:56:12,708 --> 00:56:19,168
If anything has brought me to, you know, higher levels and remote viewing besides
719
00:56:19,168 --> 00:56:24,548
doing different techniques, it's been monitoring my brainwaves. It's phenomenal.
720
00:56:24,908 --> 00:56:30,548
The, what you could, and it even, I even know now from my brainwaves,
721
00:56:30,588 --> 00:56:34,068
literally what I'm looking at.
722
00:56:34,188 --> 00:56:40,688
I know if this is going to make you laugh, but if there's a horse in a session,
723
00:56:40,908 --> 00:56:45,108
I get literally a very specific brainwave. It's amazing.
724
00:56:45,528 --> 00:56:49,108
It's amazing. So just watching my brainwaves as I'm doing a session tells me
725
00:56:49,108 --> 00:56:52,988
so much about what is there at the target. It's incredible.
726
00:56:53,248 --> 00:56:56,208
So highly recommend. I'm going to to be doing a
727
00:56:56,208 --> 00:56:59,788
a youtube with with
728
00:56:59,788 --> 00:57:02,668
don de courcell about the brainwave stuff too
729
00:57:02,668 --> 00:57:07,328
so i've been filming myself wearing my stuff for him so i'm excited to see that
730
00:57:07,328 --> 00:57:10,748
but anyways it's really good to see you and i'm looking forward to anything
731
00:57:10,748 --> 00:57:15,728
new that you're be coming out with so okay thank you thank you okay well i had
732
00:57:15,728 --> 00:57:22,128
a couple of questions but when the binaural beats thing came up i should tell you
733
00:57:22,228 --> 00:57:26,048
that they are actually sometimes quite painful for me.
734
00:57:26,348 --> 00:57:29,828
I can't relax into them.
735
00:57:30,328 --> 00:57:34,968
And so I don't really know what to do with that.
736
00:57:35,728 --> 00:57:39,748
I've tried, say, putting them on when I'm going to sleep at night.
737
00:57:39,868 --> 00:57:43,168
I thought that would be a good way of getting into it, of practicing.
738
00:57:43,588 --> 00:57:48,888
And it kept me awake, so I couldn't use them.
739
00:57:49,288 --> 00:57:54,908
So that was one thing, and I will definitely look into your suggestion.
740
00:57:55,428 --> 00:58:01,588
The other thing I was wondering is that if there are no coordinates, how do you get started?
741
00:58:01,908 --> 00:58:06,068
What's the starting point that you're going for?
742
00:58:06,408 --> 00:58:12,868
And do you simply assume Assume that what you're going to be looking for,
743
00:58:12,988 --> 00:58:19,368
if you don't know what it is, has a physical dimension, a 3D expression.
744
00:58:20,876 --> 00:58:23,756
Yeah. Okay, Cheryl. Okay. So I'm going to take your questions in order.
745
00:58:23,836 --> 00:58:30,756
First of all, the binaural beats, there are so many different binaural beats
746
00:58:30,756 --> 00:58:32,556
tracks available out there now.
747
00:58:32,676 --> 00:58:39,976
If you just go on to Spotify or Apple Music or YouTube, you will find a variety
748
00:58:39,976 --> 00:58:44,336
of different artists that are creating these things now.
749
00:58:44,416 --> 00:58:48,016
And you might find that some are more palatable than others,
750
00:58:48,156 --> 00:58:50,776
or it may just be that it's just not for you.
751
00:58:51,476 --> 00:58:56,956
I don't use them myself much anymore because I'm doing this brainwave technology,
752
00:58:57,336 --> 00:58:58,816
which I have found to be way more effective.
753
00:58:59,296 --> 00:59:06,556
But because the binaural beats is they put your brain into a particular brainwave state.
754
00:59:07,376 --> 00:59:11,196
And I even have a piece of equipment called the God Helmet, which some of you
755
00:59:11,196 --> 00:59:14,116
may have heard about. out. I bought one of those ages ago now.
756
00:59:14,396 --> 00:59:18,276
And that puts your brain into a particular brainwave pattern.
757
00:59:18,396 --> 00:59:19,856
And I didn't like that myself.
758
00:59:20,056 --> 00:59:24,916
I hated it. In fact, I ended up taking it apart and hacking it so that I could
759
00:59:24,916 --> 00:59:27,296
use it for my brainwave research.
760
00:59:28,276 --> 00:59:34,696
So yeah, if it doesn't resonate, if it's painful, don't do it.
761
00:59:34,736 --> 00:59:41,356
Don't do it. Find something that works for you. And your second question was on...
762
00:59:42,725 --> 00:59:46,845
Coordinates. Coordinates. Okay. If you don't have them.
763
00:59:47,065 --> 00:59:51,745
I don't have them. I do not have them. I have everyone makes their own key.
764
00:59:52,705 --> 00:59:57,825
And everyone's key is a symbol that is unique to them or they feel special to
765
00:59:57,825 --> 01:00:01,005
them in some way that they resonate with. And they can come up with their own key.
766
01:00:01,605 --> 01:00:04,365
And they start by drawing their key.
767
01:00:05,145 --> 01:00:08,665
And that is a, it's a device.
768
01:00:08,665 --> 01:00:13,025
And, you know, it's a mental device that's telling you you're unlocking,
769
01:00:13,225 --> 01:00:19,745
unlocking your, whatever that is, your subconscious mind, your inner awareness,
770
01:00:20,245 --> 01:00:23,185
you know, whatever you want to call it.
771
01:00:23,445 --> 01:00:28,465
You're unlocking yourself and you're off and running. So that's, that's what we use.
772
01:00:29,245 --> 01:00:32,025
And you had another question, Cheryl. What the heck was it?
773
01:00:32,645 --> 01:00:36,545
I started at six. I forgot about it. I thought it was seven minutes.
774
01:00:36,625 --> 01:00:38,105
Now let's listen to the rest of it.
775
01:00:38,665 --> 01:00:42,285
Okay, well, if I remember what it was. No, I'm just doing mapping now.
776
01:00:42,605 --> 01:00:48,045
Okay. I'm sure it'll pop back into my head, and if it does, I'll say, woo! So, okay.
777
01:00:48,605 --> 01:00:56,465
So, my third question was, do you assume that you're looking at something three-dimensional?
778
01:00:56,945 --> 01:00:58,545
Ah, that's right.
779
01:00:59,205 --> 01:01:03,025
No, I never make that assumption, because sometimes you can give out a conceptual
780
01:01:03,025 --> 01:01:09,305
target, right? You can give out the mind of God, or you can give out the answer
781
01:01:09,305 --> 01:01:11,225
to a particular mathematical proof.
782
01:01:11,545 --> 01:01:18,025
There are many, many, many different things that you can look at that have no physicality to them.
783
01:01:18,205 --> 01:01:22,965
However, even if you're doing a mapping situation, you're still going to express
784
01:01:22,965 --> 01:01:27,645
some things involving physicality because there may be a component to it.
785
01:01:27,745 --> 01:01:33,065
So if you're doing a mathematical proof, for example, then you may end up in
786
01:01:33,065 --> 01:01:37,985
physicality map, you know, drawing or writing or.
787
01:01:39,484 --> 01:01:45,704
Getting pieces of data that relate to a mathematician involved in this process.
788
01:01:46,044 --> 01:01:51,284
And then you can get information from that mathematician that answers your more conceptual problems.
789
01:01:51,484 --> 01:01:56,144
So just because there's a lack of physicality doesn't mean you don't necessarily.
790
01:01:57,444 --> 01:02:01,464
Have that aspect of a map on your mapping page.
791
01:02:01,624 --> 01:02:06,384
You may or may not. It's up to you. And again, you don't draw circles like this.
792
01:02:06,444 --> 01:02:08,444
This is just an illustration.
793
01:02:08,764 --> 01:02:14,404
It ends up filling the entire paper. And the paper can have layers with other
794
01:02:14,404 --> 01:02:16,104
pieces of paper on top of it.
795
01:02:16,284 --> 01:02:22,724
So the next lecture I do is going to be strictly on just this part of mapping.
796
01:02:22,964 --> 01:02:26,104
And I'm going to show many, many, many examples of sessions that I've done with
797
01:02:26,104 --> 01:02:29,064
this. So you'll be able to see what that looks like.
798
01:02:29,264 --> 01:02:32,604
I just did this just for the sake of a conceptual illustration.
799
01:02:33,144 --> 01:02:38,384
But yeah, you can have... And I never assume anything about anything when I start something.
800
01:02:38,464 --> 01:02:44,284
I'm always just excited to have an adventure and to have a really cool experience.
801
01:02:44,644 --> 01:02:50,924
I used to be nervous at the beginning, like everybody is nervous about doing
802
01:02:50,924 --> 01:02:53,304
a session because I was afraid I'd be judged.
803
01:02:53,464 --> 01:02:58,044
I was afraid I wouldn't be good at it. I was afraid that it would be a creepy target.
804
01:02:58,044 --> 01:03:02,904
Get, you know, there's many, many, many, many fears, but now it's just another
805
01:03:02,904 --> 01:03:08,424
expression of something that's already a part of me, which is what I believe.
806
01:03:08,464 --> 01:03:09,984
I believe that we are all connected.
807
01:03:10,064 --> 01:03:12,684
We're connected to everything, every place at once.
808
01:03:12,964 --> 01:03:19,084
And so when you're having, you know, having an experience, mapping it out,
809
01:03:19,204 --> 01:03:22,484
you are, it's a celebration to me.
810
01:03:22,564 --> 01:03:25,084
It's always a celebration. It's always exciting.
811
01:03:26,539 --> 01:03:31,679
Thank you very much. You're welcome. Okay, so next is Sarah and then John.
812
01:03:32,499 --> 01:03:38,659
Thank you, Bertie. Much appreciated. Much love to see and hear more about the mapping.
813
01:03:38,759 --> 01:03:41,859
And I'm going with the question about mapping. Two parts question.
814
01:03:42,239 --> 01:03:47,759
Is the mapping the way you're describing similar to the mind map or spider map
815
01:03:47,759 --> 01:03:52,979
that we use, say, in the corporate world to find solutions to things or new ideas? Yes.
816
01:03:53,179 --> 01:03:59,299
And the second part of the question is, trace paper, can we use architectural
817
01:03:59,299 --> 01:04:00,939
trace paper to roll over?
818
01:04:01,079 --> 01:04:04,999
And does the color say sticky notes, which are typically yellowish,
819
01:04:05,079 --> 01:04:08,899
and say the trace paper may be large yellowish color?
820
01:04:08,959 --> 01:04:14,839
Will the yellow color affect the outcome or influence in some manner the outcome
821
01:04:14,839 --> 01:04:20,039
of the content that is being viewed? Okay, Sarah, those are great questions.
822
01:04:20,419 --> 01:04:25,939
Mind mapping is a thing out there using the business world as a brainstorming technique.
823
01:04:26,379 --> 01:04:29,219
And I've done that. I've done that many a time.
824
01:04:29,439 --> 01:04:36,259
And this is in a weird way similar in that you are establishing relationships
825
01:04:36,259 --> 01:04:43,099
between things and you probably are retrieving information from the same well
826
01:04:43,099 --> 01:04:45,119
that we do in remote viewing.
827
01:04:45,119 --> 01:04:49,119
So it's absolutely similar in some ways.
828
01:04:49,379 --> 01:04:55,139
This goes way deeper. The next lecture, you'll see how crazy these things get.
829
01:04:55,299 --> 01:04:58,559
They're really cool. And you can absolutely use architectural tracing paper.
830
01:04:58,799 --> 01:05:03,279
I use that. And I have used sticky notes. And I use a lot of colors.
831
01:05:03,379 --> 01:05:04,439
I don't think the color...
832
01:05:05,079 --> 01:05:11,279
I think that the colors that you choose in this tells you something about the target. get.
833
01:05:11,359 --> 01:05:18,159
So if you decide, oh, I'm going to use green here, that's actually that part
834
01:05:18,159 --> 01:05:20,759
of your mind trying to tell you something.
835
01:05:20,879 --> 01:05:24,819
And then what you draw or you write with that green marker, there's a reason
836
01:05:24,819 --> 01:05:27,279
you chose the green marker and green crayon.
837
01:05:27,799 --> 01:05:32,899
So there's so many intricacies here when you start putting all the pieces together.
838
01:05:33,119 --> 01:05:36,139
And I'll be talking about that in my AI analysis lecture.
839
01:05:36,599 --> 01:05:40,879
But it's really remarkable what you can come up with.
840
01:05:41,019 --> 01:05:45,299
Like in a corporate mind map, you will have circles like this.
841
01:05:45,319 --> 01:05:46,919
So it does look like this in this picture.
842
01:05:46,999 --> 01:05:51,379
But when you complete a mapping session or remote viewing session using this
843
01:05:51,379 --> 01:05:54,719
technique, it's literally the whole thing is covered.
844
01:05:54,819 --> 01:05:59,859
And there's all kinds of lines between things. And you might build things up with a.
845
01:06:00,793 --> 01:06:03,533
Using 3d whatnot you know i've
846
01:06:03,533 --> 01:06:06,613
used paper cups i've used all kinds of crazy things
847
01:06:06,613 --> 01:06:10,333
and and this is just the beginning of these
848
01:06:10,333 --> 01:06:13,033
kinds of techniques because it is like i was saying
849
01:06:13,033 --> 01:06:17,673
before i do use my full body and we'll get into that start getting into that
850
01:06:17,673 --> 01:06:21,953
next lecture too but yeah i think that you know all of these things come from
851
01:06:21,953 --> 01:06:26,373
the same well whether we're brainstorming something or we're trying to figure
852
01:06:26,373 --> 01:06:32,073
something out you know it's it's not like we turn Turn the remote viewing on and off.
853
01:06:32,253 --> 01:06:36,333
It's just who we are. It's a part of us. And I think the more you do and the
854
01:06:36,333 --> 01:06:41,173
more you involve yourself in it, the more it just oozes out over your whole life.
855
01:06:41,293 --> 01:06:44,233
You just end up doing it all the time. I feel like I'm viewing all the time.
856
01:06:45,913 --> 01:06:49,853
And a third question that just came up because in the corporate world,
857
01:06:49,893 --> 01:06:51,653
say we used to do it in a group.
858
01:06:51,813 --> 01:06:56,833
Can remote viewing in such a mapping exercise be done as a group?
859
01:06:56,873 --> 01:06:59,653
One, two, three, 10 people in the same room or so forth?
860
01:07:00,533 --> 01:07:05,433
Absolutely. Absolutely. Absolutely. You can do group sessions using these methods
861
01:07:05,433 --> 01:07:08,673
100%. And they can be stunning.
862
01:07:08,893 --> 01:07:13,133
They can be stunning because somebody will say, oh, you'll see what somebody
863
01:07:13,133 --> 01:07:16,733
else has done. And you'll realize, oh, there's a connection between this and this.
864
01:07:16,973 --> 01:07:20,753
And then you're off and running. And then they're off and running because they
865
01:07:20,753 --> 01:07:22,853
recognize the connection that you recognize.
866
01:07:23,473 --> 01:07:29,653
It's an amazing group process. And so that I'm teaching a few classes and in
867
01:07:29,653 --> 01:07:32,813
those classes, we are going to do some group work like this.
868
01:07:32,813 --> 01:07:35,893
And it, it's so cool. It's so cool.
869
01:07:37,046 --> 01:07:40,986
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. John's next.
870
01:07:41,626 --> 01:07:45,446
Hey, Bertie. Always great to see you. You're always intriguing and brilliant.
871
01:07:46,226 --> 01:07:50,366
I'm going to get my news out and use your software. I tried it before without
872
01:07:50,366 --> 01:07:53,946
the mind monitor and it didn't seem that effective, but if you've gotten good
873
01:07:53,946 --> 01:07:56,906
results with it, I'm definitely going to try that. Oh, yeah.
874
01:07:57,246 --> 01:08:03,226
Yeah. My question is, have you recorded sessions or results so that we can see
875
01:08:03,226 --> 01:08:07,706
them or the public can see them or people on this As Orem can see them,
876
01:08:07,846 --> 01:08:11,986
I'm having difficulty grasping how you could do this in an effective way if
877
01:08:11,986 --> 01:08:12,926
you had a series of clients,
878
01:08:13,286 --> 01:08:16,026
you know, like you did in the old days, like we did in the old days.
879
01:08:16,546 --> 01:08:18,786
So I'm curious about that, how that works out.
880
01:08:20,406 --> 01:08:24,226
Oh, yeah. When I get to the analysis lecture, you'll see how easily it works
881
01:08:24,226 --> 01:08:25,666
out. And there's multiple.
882
01:08:26,466 --> 01:08:29,646
This isn't the whole experience, the whole session.
883
01:08:30,286 --> 01:08:33,826
This is just one part of it. It's like kind of this is where you start opening
884
01:08:33,826 --> 01:08:36,126
yourself up to it. And it goes on.
885
01:08:36,286 --> 01:08:40,286
It goes beyond this. And we'll get into that in the future.
886
01:08:40,626 --> 01:08:45,806
But you analyze it just like you would any other session.
887
01:08:45,946 --> 01:08:51,366
You still have your words and your phrases and your sentences and your big explosions of data.
888
01:08:51,446 --> 01:08:56,386
And you have your sketches. But you also have relationships drawn out and you
889
01:08:56,386 --> 01:09:02,206
have timelines drawn out and you actually end up with more data on one of these
890
01:09:02,206 --> 01:09:05,746
big maps than you do in 40 pages of matrix data, sincerely.
891
01:09:06,826 --> 01:09:11,746
And so I think that it's actually easier to analyze just from a strictly old
892
01:09:11,746 --> 01:09:14,826
school analyzing kind of a deal.
893
01:09:15,106 --> 01:09:18,666
Have you written up any reports that we can see based on this new method?
894
01:09:18,826 --> 01:09:22,126
Or will you be writing up reports like for a client that you give to a client?
895
01:09:22,706 --> 01:09:26,506
Oh, yeah. I've done a lot of client work using this method.
896
01:09:26,706 --> 01:09:35,826
And I'm gathering who I think are going to be my people for my operational group
897
01:09:35,826 --> 01:09:39,006
because I do want to answer some big, big questions out there.
898
01:09:39,226 --> 01:09:44,406
And we will put some stuff up with regard to some of these big questions and
899
01:09:44,406 --> 01:09:46,386
people will be able to see everything.
900
01:09:46,646 --> 01:09:51,466
But on the next lecture, when I go more into depth and to this part of the mapping
901
01:09:51,466 --> 01:09:56,846
and then what you do after this, I'll show lots of examples so you can see what it looks like.
902
01:09:57,186 --> 01:09:59,886
Okay, great. Thank you. Yeah, you're welcome. Thanks, John.
903
01:10:00,186 --> 01:10:04,506
Oh, yeah. And then John just inadvertently reminded me.
904
01:10:04,626 --> 01:10:11,006
So I should have mentioned this when I was talking about the Muse and the brainwave
905
01:10:11,006 --> 01:10:15,366
analysis is that the Mind Monitor is wonderful. Highly recommend.
906
01:10:15,646 --> 01:10:20,526
It'll do everything you need it to do. It's 20 bucks and it's a lifetime subscription.
907
01:10:20,686 --> 01:10:23,966
So you never have, you don't have to keep repaying it every month or year, whatever.
908
01:10:24,606 --> 01:10:30,186
But I did end up writing my own software. Several versions of it is.
909
01:10:31,456 --> 01:10:40,196
So that I could have it give me alerts when I reached particular patterns.
910
01:10:40,936 --> 01:10:44,236
Because those patterns mean something to me individually.
911
01:10:44,596 --> 01:10:48,936
But anyway, I'm going to make my software. I'm going to turn it into an app,
912
01:10:49,016 --> 01:10:50,256
make it available to anyone.
913
01:10:50,336 --> 01:10:54,316
And it'll be open source as well so that anyone can play around with it and
914
01:10:54,316 --> 01:11:00,236
input their special patterns so that when you discover your best patterns for
915
01:11:00,236 --> 01:11:01,376
viewing or when you discover However,
916
01:11:01,396 --> 01:11:05,976
that this pattern means that you're looking at something ancient or that you're looking,
917
01:11:06,136 --> 01:11:10,776
this is, oh, this is the pattern when it's an alien target or what have you.
918
01:11:10,896 --> 01:11:17,576
So it'll notify you when to remind you, you'll get a little notification flip.
919
01:11:19,236 --> 01:11:24,256
Okay. So next is Chris and then Andrew. Hey, good evening.
920
01:11:24,316 --> 01:11:28,696
It's sleepy time here in Pennsylvania, but I have a question about it.
921
01:11:28,696 --> 01:11:32,816
So you mentioned a lot about the viewing and your thoughts about that.
922
01:11:32,836 --> 01:11:34,736
But what about what about tasking?
923
01:11:34,776 --> 01:11:38,596
That's something that really I maybe I overthink it.
924
01:11:38,696 --> 01:11:42,036
But what are your thoughts on what are your new thoughts on that?
925
01:11:42,136 --> 01:11:46,556
Or what are your what are your thoughts on tasking? How does that how does that differ?
926
01:11:47,076 --> 01:11:52,796
What's what's going on with that in your head? Yeah, so so I am going to do a lecture on tasking.
927
01:11:52,836 --> 01:11:55,256
I probably should have mentioned that earlier for sure. Sure.
928
01:11:55,276 --> 01:12:01,016
But I generally, I just keep it as simple as possible and as direct as possible.
929
01:12:01,156 --> 01:12:02,776
I don't like convoluted tasking.
930
01:12:02,996 --> 01:12:14,096
I think that it should just ask the very basic question without caveats or without if-then statements.
931
01:12:14,396 --> 01:12:20,556
I think it should just be super simple. If you want to know what is happening
932
01:12:20,556 --> 01:12:24,256
at a certain location at a certain time, you just write it out like that.
933
01:12:24,376 --> 01:12:29,396
Or like an event in the past, those are super easy to task because you can just
934
01:12:29,396 --> 01:12:30,436
put the event and the date.
935
01:12:30,536 --> 01:12:39,456
And you can add a subtask sometimes if you really want to focus on a particular element of it.
936
01:12:39,476 --> 01:12:45,876
But I don't even like to do that because I think that when you do a full session
937
01:12:46,116 --> 01:12:50,756
that involves a number of interesting techniques. You're going to get that data anyway.
938
01:12:51,056 --> 01:12:55,156
So my general, okay, I'm going to do a lecture on tasking, but for now,
939
01:12:55,156 --> 01:12:57,216
I'll just say, keep it simple.
940
01:12:58,444 --> 01:13:03,464
Keep it super simple and super direct. I think that that's like one of the key
941
01:13:03,464 --> 01:13:10,724
things in all of this that's important is being as direct as possible with your subconscious mind,
942
01:13:10,884 --> 01:13:16,664
as direct as absolutely possible so that you can develop that language and so
943
01:13:16,664 --> 01:13:20,044
that it trusts you so that you're not internally,
944
01:13:20,564 --> 01:13:22,784
on some level saying, well, oh,
945
01:13:23,764 --> 01:13:27,904
there she goes messing with me again, trying to get me to say this or that or this or that.
946
01:13:27,904 --> 01:13:30,564
I just don't think that's healthy. I just don't think that's healthy.
947
01:13:31,564 --> 01:13:34,984
I know I didn't really answer your question because I need to give lots of examples,
948
01:13:35,144 --> 01:13:38,044
but I promise, promise, promise, Chris, I will do that, promise.
949
01:13:38,884 --> 01:13:42,504
Okay, yeah, cool. Yeah, it's a weird question, but if you got something special
950
01:13:42,504 --> 01:13:47,924
for tasking up ahead, so that'd be cool to listen to. Thank you. Thank you.
951
01:13:49,444 --> 01:13:55,084
Okay, next is Andrew. Oh, hi, Birdie. Can you hear me? Hey, Andrew.
952
01:13:55,584 --> 01:14:01,284
Hi, thank you for doing this. I, your muse that's new to me, I never heard of that.
953
01:14:01,324 --> 01:14:04,424
I was hoping that maybe in the future, you'd have a little bit more information
954
01:14:04,424 --> 01:14:08,464
on binaural beads, because that's something that's very effective for me.
955
01:14:08,504 --> 01:14:11,404
I guess some people get more out of it than others.
956
01:14:11,824 --> 01:14:17,284
My understanding is one megahertz goes into one ear of one frequency,
957
01:14:17,544 --> 01:14:22,444
a different megahertz in the other ear, and the brain responds by oscillating
958
01:14:22,444 --> 01:14:23,964
at the difference between the two.
959
01:14:24,064 --> 01:14:27,444
So it does force that particular state.
960
01:14:27,624 --> 01:14:30,864
And if you find that sweet spot where you're most effective,
961
01:14:31,344 --> 01:14:33,624
you know, that's where that muse would come in.
962
01:14:33,684 --> 01:14:39,604
It's been very helpful for me. So I hope that you do maybe have some more information on it.
963
01:14:39,624 --> 01:14:45,784
I've not been able to find a lot of information on getting the right frequencies
964
01:14:45,784 --> 01:14:51,704
and maybe an amp that I can put that together myself to find out what works best for me.
965
01:14:51,784 --> 01:14:56,064
I've purchased some other people's things, But that's been really helpful for me.
966
01:14:56,164 --> 01:15:01,044
And then when you were talking about viewing numbers, like outside of ARB,
967
01:15:01,164 --> 01:15:06,684
you said something earlier specifically about asking for a particular number.
968
01:15:06,824 --> 01:15:12,644
That does seem to be a really difficult one, like when it involves numbers for some reason.
969
01:15:12,684 --> 01:15:17,624
Did you talk a little bit more about outside of ARB, like how you would view
970
01:15:17,624 --> 01:15:20,804
numbers and just tell me a little bit more about that?
971
01:15:21,584 --> 01:15:25,384
Yeah. Okay. So let me go, let me go back to your binaural beats.
972
01:15:25,484 --> 01:15:29,984
Yeah. I, I think they're great and I've used them a lot in the past,
973
01:15:29,984 --> 01:15:33,544
but when I started using, doing the brainwave, we researched that. Yeah.
974
01:15:34,372 --> 01:15:40,712
That took over because I was able to train my brain to literally get into the
975
01:15:40,712 --> 01:15:43,352
exact brainwave pattern that I desired.
976
01:15:43,812 --> 01:15:48,252
So that superseded the binaural beats for me.
977
01:15:48,312 --> 01:15:51,932
But I did find the binaural beats particularly effective in the beginning.
978
01:15:52,012 --> 01:15:57,092
I really liked it. And I still recommend them highly to new students who are
979
01:15:57,092 --> 01:16:01,832
just understanding how to get their mind into a restful contemplative of state
980
01:16:01,832 --> 01:16:04,792
and to a state where they're open and ready to remote view.
981
01:16:04,932 --> 01:16:07,752
So keep doing it, Andrew. I think it's really great.
982
01:16:08,192 --> 01:16:12,832
And so getting to the numbers, how to remote view numbers, there are,
983
01:16:12,992 --> 01:16:20,092
you know, outside of ARV, I would, it depends on what kind of number that you're
984
01:16:20,092 --> 01:16:21,572
looking for, first of all.
985
01:16:21,772 --> 01:16:26,432
And then to come up with a task that would satisfy, and I'll cover that in tasking
986
01:16:26,432 --> 01:16:30,192
because there's lots of really interesting questions around tasking and specifics.
987
01:16:30,192 --> 01:16:32,852
Specifics but in a session and an
988
01:16:32,852 --> 01:16:35,832
experience if you want to know
989
01:16:35,832 --> 01:16:38,952
what a number is you simply have to ask yourself
990
01:16:38,952 --> 01:16:41,972
what is this number and if it's
991
01:16:41,972 --> 01:16:44,872
a big number you can say what is the first digit of this
992
01:16:44,872 --> 01:16:50,012
number what is the second digit of this number and then you can reverse it okay
993
01:16:50,012 --> 01:16:54,792
if the number were reversed what would be the first digit and so you know you
994
01:16:54,792 --> 01:16:58,832
can keep asking yourself different questions about it so that you get a direct
995
01:16:58,832 --> 01:17:03,092
answer instead of trying to trick your brain into giving you an answer.
996
01:17:03,192 --> 01:17:05,472
I just prefer the more direct approach.
997
01:17:05,572 --> 01:17:06,832
I've actually been pretty successful
998
01:17:06,832 --> 01:17:11,692
with looking at things like license plates for law enforcement or.
999
01:17:12,902 --> 01:17:16,502
I used to do lottery, and I'm not doing that at the moment.
1000
01:17:16,702 --> 01:17:21,242
I've got lots of other interests, but I've done that looking at things like
1001
01:17:21,242 --> 01:17:23,222
cryptocurrencies and things like that.
1002
01:17:23,342 --> 01:17:26,482
It can be very effective just to ask a direct question.
1003
01:17:27,582 --> 01:17:37,122
The discipline you once spoke of associating each finger with a number and integrating that over time.
1004
01:17:37,122 --> 01:17:42,782
Have you found that to be something worthwhile to integrate that over time?
1005
01:17:42,942 --> 01:17:50,262
And just register one, two, three, give yourself some time to really let your body take that in.
1006
01:17:50,362 --> 01:17:55,442
Is that, do you think, a worthwhile discipline to continue? Is that something you ever still use?
1007
01:17:55,882 --> 01:17:59,342
I think that that is extremely effective, honestly, because,
1008
01:17:59,342 --> 01:18:03,542
and when we get into all the body stuff, which is going to start coming out
1009
01:18:03,542 --> 01:18:10,702
in the next lecture, yeah, your body has so much freaking information. It's amazing.
1010
01:18:11,142 --> 01:18:17,082
And your hands are naturally the 10 digits of our numerical system, right?
1011
01:18:17,202 --> 01:18:20,922
I mean, it's been that way since who knows when.
1012
01:18:21,042 --> 01:18:26,882
So very effective to use your fingers and figuring out numbers. You can use your toes.
1013
01:18:27,462 --> 01:18:32,162
It's really quite amazing how much information our bodies store,
1014
01:18:32,342 --> 01:18:37,622
how much information our bodies want to give us if we just listen to it. So absolutely.
1015
01:18:38,002 --> 01:18:41,262
And that just intermittently throughout the day here and there,
1016
01:18:41,322 --> 01:18:47,702
just registering that consciously, you know, four, zero, just to let yourself
1017
01:18:47,702 --> 01:18:49,922
so that you could develop that communication.
1018
01:18:50,022 --> 01:18:56,462
Is that how you do it? Is that you just say you get used to that association over time?
1019
01:18:56,622 --> 01:19:00,442
Is that how you do that? You just keep reminding yourself,
1020
01:19:00,442 --> 01:19:03,922
this signifies this number and yeah
1021
01:19:03,922 --> 01:19:07,302
it's all it's all about training your whole
1022
01:19:07,302 --> 01:19:10,562
subconscious mind how how
1023
01:19:10,562 --> 01:19:14,102
to talk to you how to talk to you and
1024
01:19:14,102 --> 01:19:16,842
so you're developing this language and so the
1025
01:19:16,842 --> 01:19:19,642
more that you practice any of these things
1026
01:19:19,642 --> 01:19:23,582
and then you tell yourself you did a good job and then you go back and deconstruct
1027
01:19:23,582 --> 01:19:29,042
your session and you realize what everything means it's just building Building
1028
01:19:29,042 --> 01:19:36,802
up that reservoir of ability to regurgitate a story that makes sense to anyone
1029
01:19:36,802 --> 01:19:38,462
else who listens, not just you.
1030
01:19:39,342 --> 01:19:44,202
So, yeah, practice makes perfect. Thank you again, Merti. Thanks, Andrew.
1031
01:19:45,062 --> 01:19:49,402
Okay, you've got Steve and then Jen. Do you want to turn on your camera? Hi, Steve.
1032
01:19:50,262 --> 01:19:56,062
You can unmute yourself. You're still muted. Can you see me and hear me? No.
1033
01:19:57,473 --> 01:20:02,533
There you are. Hey, Steve. Hi. My question is sort of not, unfortunately,
1034
01:20:02,913 --> 01:20:04,353
I came in an hour late to this.
1035
01:20:04,493 --> 01:20:07,353
I started over six o'clock at five, so my apologies.
1036
01:20:08,453 --> 01:20:13,993
I'm wondering just on something slightly off on what you're talking about, still remote viewing.
1037
01:20:14,533 --> 01:20:19,833
Can you comment on, I don't know if you've read this. Can you see the book? David Morehouse?
1038
01:20:20,853 --> 01:20:26,113
Oh, sure. I read it all. Yeah. So this is how I got interested in it.
1039
01:20:26,133 --> 01:20:31,113
And I was thinking, And then I saw Brian's stuff up here in Vancouver about
1040
01:20:31,113 --> 01:20:32,433
this, what you're talking about.
1041
01:20:32,553 --> 01:20:37,193
And so I get connected to this. So I'm wondering if you can just have any comments
1042
01:20:37,193 --> 01:20:43,213
about David Morehouse book and that sort of thing or reflections or what have you.
1043
01:20:43,753 --> 01:20:51,673
Yeah, well, I've met David Morehouse before and I've met all of the military
1044
01:20:51,673 --> 01:20:54,393
remote viewers that were public.
1045
01:20:54,393 --> 01:21:00,273
And I've been in the field for just about 30 years, just six months shy of 30
1046
01:21:00,273 --> 01:21:01,793
years or something. Wow.
1047
01:21:02,053 --> 01:21:05,993
And yeah, I was one of the first civilian remote viewers. I didn't go over my
1048
01:21:05,993 --> 01:21:09,833
background here for the sake of this conversation, but I guess maybe I should
1049
01:21:09,833 --> 01:21:12,113
do that now for anyone who is new like that.
1050
01:21:12,253 --> 01:21:17,913
So when the government declassified the Stargate program, which is in David
1051
01:21:17,913 --> 01:21:20,593
Morehouse's book in 1995, 95.
1052
01:21:21,725 --> 01:21:26,065
That's when I found out about remote viewing. It was on the TV, on the nightly news.
1053
01:21:26,245 --> 01:21:29,385
And I said to myself, I have got to learn that.
1054
01:21:29,565 --> 01:21:33,605
It was like became like my number one thing in my life I wanted to do.
1055
01:21:33,765 --> 01:21:37,985
And I just happened to be living in Atlanta, Georgia at the time.
1056
01:21:38,685 --> 01:21:44,145
And Courtney Brown, Dr. Courtney Brown was just starting, just starting the
1057
01:21:44,145 --> 01:21:48,625
Farsight Institute, which is the first civilian school for remote viewing.
1058
01:21:48,625 --> 01:21:54,925
And I bartered with him because he was charging $3,500 to learn remote viewing.
1059
01:21:55,085 --> 01:21:57,165
And I did not have $3,500.
1060
01:21:57,665 --> 01:22:02,545
But I'm a geek. And I bartered computer services.
1061
01:22:02,665 --> 01:22:06,485
And I built the first website for the Farsight Institute, was trained there,
1062
01:22:06,685 --> 01:22:13,525
and was good at it and eventually became the vice president at Farsight.
1063
01:22:13,525 --> 01:22:18,585
I left Farsight after a while to start my own company, Transdimensional Systems,
1064
01:22:18,785 --> 01:22:23,265
which I ran for a few years, had a big operational group, and we worked on all
1065
01:22:23,265 --> 01:22:28,765
kinds of projects from the mundane to the most esoteric.
1066
01:22:28,765 --> 01:22:34,425
We worked for law enforcement, multiple jobs, and we looked at all kinds of questions out there.
1067
01:22:34,785 --> 01:22:40,725
And after a while, I was harassed into kind of going underground.
1068
01:22:40,985 --> 01:22:43,845
The government was harassing me very badly.
1069
01:22:44,445 --> 01:22:48,425
And I left the field of remote viewing publicly, but I kept remote viewing.
1070
01:22:48,825 --> 01:22:51,985
And everyone found me like a month ago.
1071
01:22:53,505 --> 01:22:57,605
So because I was kind of underground all this time doing stuff on my own.
1072
01:22:57,745 --> 01:23:03,465
And then I started talking about it just within a UFO group and with Brian's UFO a Vogue group.
1073
01:23:03,545 --> 01:23:09,825
And then everyone found me again. And here I am talking about everything I'm working on. So.
1074
01:23:10,878 --> 01:23:16,198
I know all those military guys. They're all interesting people that have had amazing experiences.
1075
01:23:17,238 --> 01:23:21,498
And I won't comment on any of them individually.
1076
01:23:22,138 --> 01:23:26,758
I got a lot of stories, but I'm going to keep them to myself. Yeah, I understand.
1077
01:23:27,258 --> 01:23:31,358
I was wondering, do you still have room for your October course?
1078
01:23:31,938 --> 01:23:38,018
My October course is full, but I do have some spaces in my September class.
1079
01:23:38,018 --> 01:23:44,278
Class and dates are on my website, norivets.com, a few spaces left.
1080
01:23:44,678 --> 01:23:48,978
And after October, I don't know that I'm going to teach anymore.
1081
01:23:49,218 --> 01:23:54,318
I might rarely on occasion, maybe, maybe, maybe, but I'm not making any promises
1082
01:23:54,318 --> 01:24:01,358
because I really prefer to work in this arena on the side of ideas.
1083
01:24:01,538 --> 01:24:03,858
I prefer to be a little more of an intellectual in the field.
1084
01:24:04,098 --> 01:24:08,538
And I have a lot of big things I I'm interested in researching and working on,
1085
01:24:08,598 --> 01:24:13,378
and I am getting an operational group together so that we can look at cool things together.
1086
01:24:13,558 --> 01:24:17,118
And it's going to be the coolest group of people you ever met.
1087
01:24:17,238 --> 01:24:21,118
I just know it. So I'm excited to see how it all works out.
1088
01:24:21,778 --> 01:24:26,438
That's great. Okay, thank you very much. Thanks, Steve. I appreciate you. Okay, thanks.
1089
01:24:27,518 --> 01:24:29,938
Hey, now we got Jen and then Dave.
1090
01:24:32,018 --> 01:24:36,478
Hi, Birdie. Hey, Jen. I sure can. Hi.
1091
01:24:37,498 --> 01:24:43,198
Good. So I have full disclosure here. I was trained by David Morehouse in remote viewing.
1092
01:24:43,358 --> 01:24:48,638
And so when I heard your adjustments of language and sort of those sorts of
1093
01:24:48,638 --> 01:24:50,998
things, my ego perked up a little bit.
1094
01:24:50,998 --> 01:24:58,378
And then my heart opened at the fact that the softer, kinder language is much more organic.
1095
01:24:59,018 --> 01:25:04,038
And I greatly appreciate that. But I had a question about structure because,
1096
01:25:04,158 --> 01:25:08,478
you know, the military is very structured and very, you have to do it this way
1097
01:25:08,478 --> 01:25:11,538
and it has to be this far from the margin and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
1098
01:25:12,358 --> 01:25:16,098
And the way that you do
1099
01:25:16,098 --> 01:25:19,058
your mapping i love the big piece of paper because i
1100
01:25:19,058 --> 01:25:23,338
hated the one piece of paper at a time it just threw me off and it took me out
1101
01:25:23,338 --> 01:25:31,638
of the zone but in the military things it's it's because it's so structured
1102
01:25:31,638 --> 01:25:35,898
it's really easy to go back be like on the timeline here's what happened here
1103
01:25:35,898 --> 01:25:38,578
and here's what happened there and all those those sorts of things.
1104
01:25:38,818 --> 01:25:42,758
Yours seems to me a little bit not chaotic is a strong and mean word,
1105
01:25:43,338 --> 01:25:46,178
but like a little bit, it just you, because your experience,
1106
01:25:46,518 --> 01:25:49,278
you probably understand what you were thinking at the time, but as in somebody
1107
01:25:49,278 --> 01:25:52,158
who's not used to it, how do you keep it organized? Yeah.
1108
01:25:52,963 --> 01:25:59,463
That's a great question. And when I do my lecture on right and left brain hemispheres,
1109
01:25:59,643 --> 01:26:03,263
I'm going to talk about the military method because I believe that it was designed
1110
01:26:03,263 --> 01:26:11,883
to keep your left brain more in play than what might be helpful for full remote viewing.
1111
01:26:11,883 --> 01:26:18,563
Because military targets are very concrete things, physical, concrete things.
1112
01:26:18,683 --> 01:26:22,503
Even if you wanted to get into someone's mind, you want to know you're getting
1113
01:26:22,503 --> 01:26:26,123
into the right person's mind. There's a physicality involved there.
1114
01:26:26,283 --> 01:26:31,743
And the left brain really loves that discrete, concrete, physical-type data.
1115
01:26:32,143 --> 01:26:35,383
The left brain doesn't work in metaphor and in story.
1116
01:26:36,003 --> 01:26:40,943
That's what the right brain works in. So the military method was designed for a specific purpose.
1117
01:26:41,883 --> 01:26:47,103
And I think that it served that purpose extremely well, but I don't think that
1118
01:26:47,103 --> 01:26:50,983
it's necessarily the best thing for getting full experience.
1119
01:26:51,323 --> 01:26:54,503
And I know that the mapping may look like it's super chaotic,
1120
01:26:54,523 --> 01:26:57,883
but it actually is very interesting.
1121
01:26:58,183 --> 01:27:02,943
So next lecture, I promise I'm going to show many examples of this. You're going to love it.
1122
01:27:03,063 --> 01:27:09,903
And this isn't all I do. This is just one small part that it takes five full
1123
01:27:09,903 --> 01:27:11,523
days for me to teach this.
1124
01:27:12,163 --> 01:27:17,423
So in an hour, I can only get so much out. But so stay tuned and you'll see
1125
01:27:17,423 --> 01:27:20,343
how these things look and how it all fits together.
1126
01:27:20,843 --> 01:27:26,003
Because there are parts in a session that I do, an experience that I have,
1127
01:27:26,103 --> 01:27:28,603
where it goes into other areas.
1128
01:27:28,883 --> 01:27:32,443
And it all comes together very nicely, I think.
1129
01:27:33,303 --> 01:27:38,283
But again, you know, not everything is for everybody, too.
1130
01:27:38,403 --> 01:27:43,543
So for some people, the military-derived methods may be absolutely perfect for them.
1131
01:27:44,643 --> 01:27:48,643
Well, that's what I was going to say. I'm much more of an organic...
1132
01:27:48,643 --> 01:27:50,663
I'm a feely person. I have.
1133
01:27:52,037 --> 01:27:54,657
Huge emotions and i'm only now in my 40s learning
1134
01:27:54,657 --> 01:27:57,617
how to control them so i feel like your method is going to feel much
1135
01:27:57,617 --> 01:28:00,997
more safe and at ease and you
1136
01:28:00,997 --> 01:28:06,377
know less stressful because i as much as i love david morehouse it's stressful
1137
01:28:06,377 --> 01:28:11,157
so i'm looking forward to this thank you very much oh thanks shen i really appreciate
1138
01:28:11,157 --> 01:28:18,477
you okay thanks shen then dave you're on next okay hey birdie quick A quick question.
1139
01:28:18,637 --> 01:28:21,957
When you experience an objective, eyes open or eyes closed?
1140
01:28:23,117 --> 01:28:30,597
Well, both. Both. I used to have my eyes closed most of the time for years.
1141
01:28:31,037 --> 01:28:36,817
And now I would say my eyes are open more than closed, but I still close them on occasion.
1142
01:28:37,457 --> 01:28:43,817
And I can see things now, Now, even with eyes open, it's kind of,
1143
01:28:43,817 --> 01:28:50,057
it's evolved into that for me, just time and a lot of sessions, a lot of sessions.
1144
01:28:50,237 --> 01:28:55,537
But I do think that closing your eyes is very helpful, especially in the beginning,
1145
01:28:55,577 --> 01:29:00,277
or if you're having trouble getting a visual.
1146
01:29:00,957 --> 01:29:06,677
And for me, oftentimes I just know what the visual is and don't necessarily see it.
1147
01:29:06,677 --> 01:29:12,197
It, but now I, that was before, but now I see things way more than I used to,
1148
01:29:12,297 --> 01:29:16,997
but yeah, I, I, I do both eyes opening eyes closed more open than close these
1149
01:29:16,997 --> 01:29:19,397
days. Thank you. You're welcome.
1150
01:29:21,438 --> 01:29:26,858
Next is shannon and then andrew hello and
1151
01:29:26,858 --> 01:29:30,638
just eric just stepped out but he's here too uh he's
1152
01:29:30,638 --> 01:29:34,978
yeah so my question is i really struggle
1153
01:29:34,978 --> 01:29:41,278
with like being in it kind of experiencing things and then writing it down like
1154
01:29:41,278 --> 01:29:46,758
the the opening my eyes writing it down really takes me out of it yes so i'm
1155
01:29:46,758 --> 01:29:51,018
asking my question so that is where i struggle and then i struggled you know
1156
01:29:51,018 --> 01:29:54,038
to get back into it. So if you had any advice for that.
1157
01:29:54,478 --> 01:29:59,918
Yeah. If you're struggling to get in and out of it, then, then the best thing
1158
01:29:59,918 --> 01:30:02,198
to do is to get up and take a break.
1159
01:30:02,798 --> 01:30:09,898
I highly recommend taking a break and having a snack and then going back into it because if,
1160
01:30:10,178 --> 01:30:17,698
and, and I recommend that you guys get one of these little muse do hickeys,
1161
01:30:17,798 --> 01:30:20,718
because you're going to start to see what it feels like when
1162
01:30:20,718 --> 01:30:23,838
you're super in it and you can literally train
1163
01:30:23,838 --> 01:30:26,918
your brain to stay in that space
1164
01:30:26,918 --> 01:30:31,818
seriously but i do recommend getting up and walking around and breaking up a
1165
01:30:31,818 --> 01:30:35,718
session like that i you know i don't think that you have to do a session all
1166
01:30:35,718 --> 01:30:40,398
the way through i've done many sessions where i've done 10 minutes here 10 minutes
1167
01:30:40,398 --> 01:30:44,198
there 15 minutes there end of the day it's a full-blown session
1168
01:30:44,458 --> 01:30:49,738
and it works just as well it works just as well and shannon you're an amazing
1169
01:30:49,738 --> 01:30:55,898
amazing remote viewer oh thank you you want to say hi okay he's gonna just come
1170
01:30:55,898 --> 01:31:01,138
say hi real quick okay hi birdie here he is congratulations these two just got engaged.
1171
01:31:05,098 --> 01:31:10,558
See you see you tomorrow see you tomorrow okay thank you okay bye,
1172
01:31:12,274 --> 01:31:15,974
So after Andrew, no one else has their hand up. If anyone else has any questions,
1173
01:31:16,114 --> 01:31:18,514
you can raise your hand. Okay, Andrew, you're on.
1174
01:31:19,194 --> 01:31:24,194
Oh, hi again, Bertie. I was just hoping you would speak a little bit to how
1175
01:31:24,194 --> 01:31:28,694
does telepathic communication, does that ever have anything to do with any of
1176
01:31:28,694 --> 01:31:31,234
your sessions when you're remote viewing?
1177
01:31:31,414 --> 01:31:36,034
And what kind of experiences do you have even outside of remote viewing,
1178
01:31:36,194 --> 01:31:41,814
like with your telepathic ability with other people who are live, not necessarily?
1179
01:31:42,274 --> 01:31:45,734
Ufos or spirits or anything is that uh something
1180
01:31:45,734 --> 01:31:48,514
normal for you and do you use that in your
1181
01:31:48,514 --> 01:31:56,214
remote viewing sessions also yeah absolutely telepathy is big part of of remote
1182
01:31:56,214 --> 01:32:02,094
viewing you can you can definitely sense people's thoughts animals thoughts
1183
01:32:02,094 --> 01:32:06,694
you can you can literally hear everything that they're thinking.
1184
01:32:07,374 --> 01:32:13,294
And yeah, the more that you do, the more that you're in tune or have an intuitive
1185
01:32:13,294 --> 01:32:18,414
sense about everything around you and people around you.
1186
01:32:18,914 --> 01:32:22,134
But I've kind of always been that way since I was a little kid.
1187
01:32:22,294 --> 01:32:26,254
So I think that some of us, I think, are just a little more out there.
1188
01:32:26,394 --> 01:32:33,414
But I do believe that just the practice of remote viewing over years has enabled
1189
01:32:33,414 --> 01:32:37,854
me to to have a more intuitive sense with others in my life and with others
1190
01:32:37,854 --> 01:32:39,154
I just happen to meet out there.
1191
01:32:39,314 --> 01:32:42,614
Yeah, you can get a sense of what they're feeling or what they're thinking.
1192
01:32:42,814 --> 01:32:46,514
Sometimes I will hear things right in my head that someone was thinking,
1193
01:32:46,774 --> 01:32:50,914
you know, but I would have that usually I have to kind of put my attention on
1194
01:32:50,914 --> 01:32:52,754
it to have that kind of reaction.
1195
01:32:54,014 --> 01:32:58,154
Do you have a back and forth with them? Almost like it's a conversation and
1196
01:32:58,154 --> 01:33:01,114
it's just like a conversation with no sound? one?
1197
01:33:01,874 --> 01:33:05,594
Well, in a session, absolutely. Many, many, many, many, many,
1198
01:33:05,594 --> 01:33:10,854
many, many conversations over the years in sessions, like a zillion. But in real life...
1199
01:33:11,923 --> 01:33:16,143
If I pick up someone's thoughts, it's generally because they're distressed and
1200
01:33:16,143 --> 01:33:20,803
their thoughts are really in the forefront of their mind and they're heavy.
1201
01:33:21,003 --> 01:33:25,263
Those are the easiest thoughts to pick up, I think. And if I do pick up someone's
1202
01:33:25,263 --> 01:33:29,063
thoughts like this, I always just kind of try to send them love because that
1203
01:33:29,063 --> 01:33:30,743
person is hurting, whoever it is.
1204
01:33:30,863 --> 01:33:34,203
And I just try to send them a packet of peace and love.
1205
01:33:34,843 --> 01:33:39,943
I don't know if they receive it or not, but I try. And then what about like
1206
01:33:39,943 --> 01:33:43,763
when you're doing some law enforcement work, have you ever had one and had it
1207
01:33:43,763 --> 01:33:45,283
go back and forth like that?
1208
01:33:45,323 --> 01:33:49,043
Like maybe they didn't necessarily know that they were communicating with you
1209
01:33:49,043 --> 01:33:53,443
on that level, but you were getting the information using, you know,
1210
01:33:53,463 --> 01:33:54,923
a telepathic communication. communication?
1211
01:33:55,883 --> 01:34:01,083
Yeah, yeah, absolutely. I mean, I've talked to dead people many times doing
1212
01:34:01,083 --> 01:34:02,803
law enforcement work, that kind of a thing.
1213
01:34:02,943 --> 01:34:06,943
And then also you can talk to, if you're looking for a criminal,
1214
01:34:07,203 --> 01:34:08,923
you can get in their head.
1215
01:34:09,063 --> 01:34:12,823
You can absolutely get in their head and get a sense of what's going on with
1216
01:34:12,823 --> 01:34:16,103
their thinking and start writing down their thoughts, their thought processes.
1217
01:34:16,263 --> 01:34:20,643
And that can be helpful actually in law enforcement work because they might
1218
01:34:20,643 --> 01:34:24,643
be thinking Thinking about where were they buried a body or where they left
1219
01:34:24,643 --> 01:34:26,343
some evidence and things like that.
1220
01:34:26,443 --> 01:34:30,523
Yeah, you can, in a session, you can look at anyone's inner thoughts.
1221
01:34:30,683 --> 01:34:36,903
And so you kind of have to be careful, you know, in, I was not so careful in the early days.
1222
01:34:36,943 --> 01:34:41,603
I would task out anything, anyone, but nowadays I try to kind of keep like a
1223
01:34:41,603 --> 01:34:45,463
level of consent going, you know, so I don't want to invade someone's private
1224
01:34:45,463 --> 01:34:49,243
space unless it's a very public moment, a very public person.
1225
01:34:49,243 --> 01:34:54,763
Or if I'm, you know, law enforcement work, I feel that's fair game because we're
1226
01:34:54,763 --> 01:34:58,863
trying to save a life perhaps or, you know, keep other people from being hurt.
1227
01:34:59,303 --> 01:35:05,603
And alien encounters, that absolutely is fair game because they're probing our minds all the time.
1228
01:35:06,083 --> 01:35:11,383
But it's mostly you picking up on their thoughts and not necessarily a dialogue
1229
01:35:11,383 --> 01:35:14,583
going back and forth where you're both doing it. Is that?
1230
01:35:15,283 --> 01:35:19,123
Sometimes it's a dialogue back and forth And sometimes you're just picking up
1231
01:35:19,123 --> 01:35:21,963
on the thoughts. It really depends on what it is you're looking at.
1232
01:35:22,123 --> 01:35:29,823
So, and it differs from session to session and, you know, the target of your inquiry.
1233
01:35:30,623 --> 01:35:33,703
Well, thank you again. It's wonderful to ask you these questions.
1234
01:35:33,803 --> 01:35:35,883
I really appreciate it. My pleasure.
1235
01:35:37,337 --> 01:35:43,317
Okay, now we got Don and then Cheryl. Hi, Bertie. Can you hear me? Hey, Don. I can hear you.
1236
01:35:43,697 --> 01:35:48,777
Great to see you. Oh, you too. And so I'm noticing that there are 87 participants
1237
01:35:48,777 --> 01:35:55,357
here tonight, which makes this one of the most popular remote viewing forums ever.
1238
01:35:56,157 --> 01:35:57,177
So congratulations.
1239
01:35:58,077 --> 01:36:04,697
Thank you. I've got a quick question for you. Quick search on Google for the Muse.
1240
01:36:05,117 --> 01:36:09,217
Yes. There's a Muse 2, there's a Muse S, there is the Muse.
1241
01:36:10,197 --> 01:36:14,857
So there's something that's sort of like a wraparound thing that looks like
1242
01:36:14,857 --> 01:36:18,677
earbuds that goes in the back of the head. I'm not seeing what you showed.
1243
01:36:19,357 --> 01:36:25,457
Yeah, I think this is the Muse 2 or it's the Muse S. It's one or the other.
1244
01:36:26,797 --> 01:36:29,697
Does it wrap around the back of your head? It does.
1245
01:36:30,177 --> 01:36:35,157
And it has like a little, it wraps all the way around my head and gets stuck in my hair.
1246
01:36:35,637 --> 01:36:42,737
And it has this thing that has like little collars that beep on and off.
1247
01:36:43,337 --> 01:36:45,817
All right. That's the only one that's not shown.
1248
01:36:47,917 --> 01:36:52,837
I don't know what it is. I'll find out exactly because I'm sure I have.
1249
01:36:53,777 --> 01:36:57,177
I know I have it. Some. Oh, you
1250
01:36:57,177 --> 01:37:00,357
know what? I can probably tell you in one second because I have an extra.
1251
01:37:00,457 --> 01:37:05,117
I bought a new headband for it because this one's getting kind of gross from sweat.
1252
01:37:05,117 --> 01:37:08,437
And maybe the muse whatever that's the only
1253
01:37:08,437 --> 01:37:11,737
one they show just a box not yeah you
1254
01:37:11,737 --> 01:37:15,677
know what thing that goes behind the head yeah it
1255
01:37:15,677 --> 01:37:19,117
does i'm looking at this thing and it doesn't say on it but you know what i
1256
01:37:19,117 --> 01:37:24,757
have i have because i had ordered a new band for it and i hadn't opened the
1257
01:37:24,757 --> 01:37:28,737
new band yet but i bet that the box that the band comes in because it's still
1258
01:37:28,737 --> 01:37:35,237
hermetically sealed in plastic I bet it says what model this is, and I will let you know.
1259
01:37:35,657 --> 01:37:39,177
Okay. All right. Thank you very much. Thanks, Don. Sure.
1260
01:37:40,217 --> 01:37:43,297
Okay, Cheryl, you're next. Okay.
1261
01:37:43,317 --> 01:37:49,477
Yes, I did have one other question, and that was, how do you handle bias?
1262
01:37:50,297 --> 01:37:54,977
So suppose you're remote viewing something that you really want to know,
1263
01:37:55,057 --> 01:37:58,317
and very probably you have an opinion on it.
1264
01:38:00,158 --> 01:38:07,158
But no certainty. So how do you get away from your own sense of the things so
1265
01:38:07,158 --> 01:38:13,338
that you can look at it objectively without being influenced by what you already
1266
01:38:13,338 --> 01:38:17,598
think or feel is going on with whatever it is you're looking at?
1267
01:38:18,138 --> 01:38:22,478
I have this problem a lot because I'm curious about a lot of things and I have
1268
01:38:22,478 --> 01:38:28,838
opinions about them before I even get into, I do research online line is what I do.
1269
01:38:28,898 --> 01:38:34,198
I have a remote view because I don't know how to do that, and I don't think I'd be very good at it.
1270
01:38:34,558 --> 01:38:43,058
But I'm curious as to what you would do with the part of this process that is bias.
1271
01:38:43,998 --> 01:38:49,298
You can't get away from your own biases. You can't get away from your own history.
1272
01:38:49,798 --> 01:38:53,438
You can't get away from what you know. You can't get away from your upbringing.
1273
01:38:53,438 --> 01:38:56,118
Ringing, you can't get away from any of these things.
1274
01:38:56,278 --> 01:39:04,678
So I think that where you can have the biggest achievement in remote viewing
1275
01:39:04,678 --> 01:39:09,798
in terms of like wondering about bias is in deconstructing your session work
1276
01:39:09,798 --> 01:39:15,598
and discovering where you made a pronouncement that maybe wasn't true because,
1277
01:39:15,678 --> 01:39:18,438
and you'll have to deconstruct and figure out why,
1278
01:39:18,578 --> 01:39:24,798
oh, I reacted to it this way because my mom would always get mad at me if I did X, Y, and Z.
1279
01:39:24,978 --> 01:39:31,158
Or maybe you're looking at a person that makes you feel uncomfortable.
1280
01:39:31,258 --> 01:39:36,038
And then in the deconstruction, you realize, oh, I was uncomfortable because
1281
01:39:36,038 --> 01:39:42,478
I had a neighbor that was creepy and reminded me of this person.
1282
01:39:42,778 --> 01:39:48,198
Or because my my, my grandfather was racist and would have said this,
1283
01:39:48,278 --> 01:39:49,738
this, this about this person.
1284
01:39:49,758 --> 01:39:55,318
And so we have, we all have internal biases and it's the part it's.
1285
01:39:56,431 --> 01:40:01,251
Have to train your mind how to respond during remote viewing.
1286
01:40:01,491 --> 01:40:05,751
You have to train your mind and not just train your mind to do it,
1287
01:40:05,811 --> 01:40:10,331
train your mind to tell you, to give you the story.
1288
01:40:10,631 --> 01:40:14,611
That's the biggest training in remote viewing, not learning the techniques,
1289
01:40:14,831 --> 01:40:16,631
not practicing the techniques.
1290
01:40:16,791 --> 01:40:18,811
That's just like anyone can do that.
1291
01:40:18,991 --> 01:40:25,131
Anyone who becomes great becomes great because Because they learn that language
1292
01:40:25,131 --> 01:40:27,951
between their subconscious mind and their waking mind.
1293
01:40:28,011 --> 01:40:31,571
They develop a language and they learn how that language works.
1294
01:40:31,811 --> 01:40:36,871
And that story that they tell, that becomes more beautiful each time.
1295
01:40:36,971 --> 01:40:39,811
It becomes more interesting, more intricate, more beautiful,
1296
01:40:39,831 --> 01:40:45,171
and more understandable to everyone else around them because it's not coded
1297
01:40:45,171 --> 01:40:48,331
anymore in your own personal mythology and in your biases and stuff.
1298
01:40:48,511 --> 01:40:52,351
So I'm not sure they answered the question, but I hope so. No, it's just me.
1299
01:40:52,891 --> 01:40:56,271
I think you were saying that it just takes practice. I mean,
1300
01:40:56,351 --> 01:40:58,931
that's what it sounds like to me.
1301
01:40:59,191 --> 01:41:07,071
It takes practice, but it really takes self-reflection, which is different than practice.
1302
01:41:07,831 --> 01:41:09,831
I understand that, too. Yeah.
1303
01:41:10,671 --> 01:41:12,691
So, thank you. Thank you.
1304
01:41:13,771 --> 01:41:16,911
Okay, we've got a question in the chat from Rob.
1305
01:41:17,131 --> 01:41:20,091
It sounds like we're good. good he's asked uh do you think human
1306
01:41:20,091 --> 01:41:26,611
psi psi capability is being inhibited by something external to us like when
1307
01:41:26,611 --> 01:41:32,671
ingo wrote about space side telepathy telepathy plus and if so is there any
1308
01:41:32,671 --> 01:41:39,911
prospect you can do you think of this changing so in other words are are we being I mean,
1309
01:41:39,911 --> 01:41:43,591
can things block us? Is that the question?
1310
01:41:44,531 --> 01:41:51,751
Okay, let me go. Here we go. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay. I don't think that...
1311
01:41:53,910 --> 01:41:59,930
I think that sometimes there are things out there that can attempt to block you.
1312
01:42:00,030 --> 01:42:06,810
And I believe that those things can be successful in blocking you if you don't
1313
01:42:06,810 --> 01:42:08,330
understand what they're doing.
1314
01:42:08,370 --> 01:42:14,950
The moment you understand is the moment that blocking dissipates and they're
1315
01:42:14,950 --> 01:42:19,410
unable to block you because I don't think anything can truly block all of consciousness.
1316
01:42:19,650 --> 01:42:23,430
I just don't think that that's even possible. But I think that they can set
1317
01:42:23,430 --> 01:42:30,370
up, that external things can potentially set up in your mind the idea that you're being blocked.
1318
01:42:30,490 --> 01:42:33,630
And that idea, ideas are extraordinarily powerful.
1319
01:42:33,970 --> 01:42:38,190
And if they make you feel that you're being blocked, well, then you will block
1320
01:42:38,190 --> 01:42:41,790
yourself. self, but I don't believe, I don't, I'm never blocked.
1321
01:42:41,950 --> 01:42:46,330
I never have that experience, but I, in the past, back at Farsight,
1322
01:42:46,470 --> 01:42:50,010
there were occasions when I felt that I was blocked.
1323
01:42:50,250 --> 01:42:55,350
And this was usually during alien ET type targets, and I would feel blocked.
1324
01:42:55,850 --> 01:43:02,110
And the, I, it, one day it hit me, oh, wait a minute. I don't have to put up with that baloney.
1325
01:43:02,730 --> 01:43:06,890
And then it was gone. And I, and that's, that's kind of what I think.
1326
01:43:06,950 --> 01:43:10,290
I don't have to put up with that baloney. That's kind of my little tagline when
1327
01:43:10,290 --> 01:43:14,450
I'm, when I feel that someone's trying to bother me when I'm doing something.
1328
01:43:14,590 --> 01:43:18,390
Cause yes, you know, I know that people, I know people have remote viewed me many times.
1329
01:43:18,850 --> 01:43:25,050
I know that, that there have been concerted efforts to remote view what I'm
1330
01:43:25,050 --> 01:43:28,270
doing or who, where I am and these kinds of things.
1331
01:43:28,610 --> 01:43:36,850
And I just say, Hey, we're all in that consciousness field, wherever I am, there you are.
1332
01:43:38,193 --> 01:43:42,233
Okay, thanks. And we have a question from John and then Steve.
1333
01:43:43,253 --> 01:43:46,753
Hi, Bertie. Thank you for your time today. Hi, John. I had a question.
1334
01:43:47,033 --> 01:43:50,613
I wanted to ask you if you've come across anything in the recent years that
1335
01:43:50,613 --> 01:43:54,973
would kind of give you an edge for remote viewing, such as like Frankincense
1336
01:43:54,973 --> 01:43:57,633
or Mugwort. Have you come across Mugwort Tea?
1337
01:43:57,833 --> 01:44:02,073
Have you come across anything else that might help a person to get in the mood,
1338
01:44:02,153 --> 01:44:03,653
I would say, for remote viewing?
1339
01:44:03,653 --> 01:44:06,593
Yeah we used to use mugwort tea back at
1340
01:44:06,593 --> 01:44:09,793
tds back in the day some of us did and i think
1341
01:44:09,793 --> 01:44:12,593
that it it actually does work it does work it
1342
01:44:12,593 --> 01:44:15,353
does help put you in in a not an
1343
01:44:15,353 --> 01:44:18,573
altered state but does help put you in the right brainwave state remarkably
1344
01:44:18,573 --> 01:44:22,593
so also tastes dreadful but
1345
01:44:22,593 --> 01:44:26,313
i don't i don't use i'm
1346
01:44:26,313 --> 01:44:29,293
a purist now all i use are my brainwaves and.
1347
01:44:29,293 --> 01:44:32,293
An assortment of
1348
01:44:32,293 --> 01:44:35,353
colored pens and crayons but yeah i've
1349
01:44:35,353 --> 01:44:38,573
done i've used mugwort and one thing that can be very effective is
1350
01:44:38,573 --> 01:44:42,533
using scent because our
1351
01:44:42,533 --> 01:44:45,333
this our sense of smell is our is our sense it
1352
01:44:45,333 --> 01:44:48,693
is most closely associated with our memory
1353
01:44:48,693 --> 01:44:52,333
so if you're so and i
1354
01:44:52,333 --> 01:44:55,593
used to we used to do this back at tds some of us would we
1355
01:44:55,593 --> 01:44:58,373
came up with the formulation of some essential
1356
01:44:58,373 --> 01:45:02,033
oils it smelled extremely unique and so
1357
01:45:02,033 --> 01:45:04,953
when people would get to a point in
1358
01:45:04,953 --> 01:45:08,273
the session when they had an extraordinarily deep experience
1359
01:45:08,273 --> 01:45:12,433
they would smell this stuff and then
1360
01:45:12,433 --> 01:45:15,993
that would kind of cement meant that feeling that
1361
01:45:15,993 --> 01:45:19,153
they had of being deep into it with that
1362
01:45:19,153 --> 01:45:23,053
smell and then that would
1363
01:45:23,053 --> 01:45:25,713
be you know then you could smell it again and it would
1364
01:45:25,713 --> 01:45:32,213
be great my question is provided i get in i'm not sure there's a longness behind
1365
01:45:32,213 --> 01:45:37,673
or in front of me but is are there materials you suggest for preparing for this
1366
01:45:37,673 --> 01:45:44,193
like websites books that sort of thing so for you know to kind of prep work or
1367
01:45:44,273 --> 01:45:46,373
pre-work, pre-homework sort of thing.
1368
01:45:47,473 --> 01:45:53,573
Yeah, here's my dog. Exercises, maybe stay away from pizza or eat vegan food
1369
01:45:53,573 --> 01:45:55,553
or, you know, that sort of thing.
1370
01:45:57,260 --> 01:46:04,060
You can eat whatever you like. One thing is that remote viewing burns a heck of a lot of calories.
1371
01:46:04,280 --> 01:46:07,040
So you have to eat a lot when you're doing a lot of remote viewing.
1372
01:46:08,540 --> 01:46:12,880
Because I do so much of it, I've just ended up losing more and more weight over
1373
01:46:12,880 --> 01:46:14,860
the years. And now I have to fight to keep it on.
1374
01:46:15,100 --> 01:46:17,220
So eat a lot.
1375
01:46:17,540 --> 01:46:23,900
And I do eat a very healthy diet. I think exercise is extremely key for being
1376
01:46:23,900 --> 01:46:28,900
more present and in the moment and just happier and healthier generally in life.
1377
01:46:29,020 --> 01:46:30,220
So I do recommend exercise.
1378
01:46:30,460 --> 01:46:35,540
It doesn't have to be anything too strenuous. Even taking walks every day is super healthy.
1379
01:46:35,800 --> 01:46:41,920
And I think that doing something like that, walks, or I go running. I like running.
1380
01:46:42,120 --> 01:46:48,220
And for me, that is a good time to let go of stress and tension.
1381
01:46:48,540 --> 01:46:52,460
And then I end up remote viewing half the time on a run, which is awesome.
1382
01:46:52,940 --> 01:46:57,840
But to prepare, just be excited.
1383
01:46:58,200 --> 01:47:02,800
Read a lot about remote viewing. Watch some of the documentaries out there.
1384
01:47:04,060 --> 01:47:07,800
Watch on YouTube what all these different groups are doing.
1385
01:47:07,960 --> 01:47:12,560
There's a really ton of cool stuff out there going on now with a lot of cool
1386
01:47:12,560 --> 01:47:16,680
projects. You've got Daz Smith and his future forecasting group doing super cool work.
1387
01:47:16,920 --> 01:47:21,540
You've got Farsight doing all kinds of interesting alien things.
1388
01:47:22,380 --> 01:47:29,820
And, you know, there's a lot of people doing amazing and interesting and funny and cool stuff.
1389
01:47:30,040 --> 01:47:34,720
So just get excited and imagine the possibilities.
1390
01:47:34,940 --> 01:47:38,380
All those things that all those people are doing out there, all those amazing
1391
01:47:38,380 --> 01:47:42,000
things, you will be doing those amazing things.
1392
01:47:43,060 --> 01:47:47,220
That's great. Any books you recommend or something like that? Others.
1393
01:47:48,735 --> 01:47:52,715
You know, there are a lot of remote viewing books. I think any of the remote
1394
01:47:52,715 --> 01:47:53,795
viewing books are pretty good.
1395
01:47:53,935 --> 01:47:56,915
Anyone is welcome to read my book for free. It's on my website.
1396
01:47:57,075 --> 01:48:02,435
It's not necessarily a remote viewing book per se, but it is the story of my
1397
01:48:02,435 --> 01:48:09,655
early life and my adventures as an alien contactee and about my adventures learning
1398
01:48:09,655 --> 01:48:10,895
remote viewing at Farsight.
1399
01:48:11,015 --> 01:48:15,475
So it's called Intentions, the Intergalactic Bathroom Enlightenment Guide,
1400
01:48:15,475 --> 01:48:20,335
and you can download it for free as a PDF because it's been out of print for a long time.
1401
01:48:20,615 --> 01:48:24,575
So anyone's welcome to read that and at least you'll learn more about me.
1402
01:48:24,915 --> 01:48:30,555
So, but any of the remote viewing books out there are pretty good.
1403
01:48:30,855 --> 01:48:36,515
I know John who's on the Zoom here, he's written a couple of books about remote viewing.
1404
01:48:36,975 --> 01:48:40,415
There are many others in the community who have written really cool books.
1405
01:48:40,475 --> 01:48:44,595
So check them all out, check them all out. So just see something that looks
1406
01:48:44,595 --> 01:48:47,915
cool and read it. I've read everything. I'm a voracious reader.
1407
01:48:48,815 --> 01:48:54,955
Great. Okay, thanks, Birdie. You're welcome. Okay, next is Nancy and then Andrew.
1408
01:48:56,115 --> 01:49:00,895
Hi, Birdie. So this has been so interesting. I've got a quick question.
1409
01:49:01,775 --> 01:49:05,635
So I've had a lot of paranormal things happen to me over the years.
1410
01:49:05,835 --> 01:49:09,255
And something you just said a few minutes ago made me wonder about this.
1411
01:49:09,255 --> 01:49:14,015
You said you can tell when someone is remote viewing you, right?
1412
01:49:14,375 --> 01:49:17,835
Now, is that, you think that's the same feeling?
1413
01:49:17,935 --> 01:49:22,735
Because I can tell when I'm having paranormal things starting to happen around me.
1414
01:49:22,915 --> 01:49:25,315
Is it the same kind of feeling, do you think?
1415
01:49:25,555 --> 01:49:29,355
Or how did you know that? What did you feel?
1416
01:49:30,555 --> 01:49:34,695
It's, you know, I can recognize it now because I think that it's happened a
1417
01:49:34,695 --> 01:49:37,655
lot. But I get this sense of...
1418
01:49:38,599 --> 01:49:41,639
Okay. So, you know, when you're walking down the street and you get the sense
1419
01:49:41,639 --> 01:49:45,719
that someone is looking at you and you turn around and someone is looking at
1420
01:49:45,719 --> 01:49:47,519
you, we all know that feeling.
1421
01:49:47,679 --> 01:49:53,539
It's like that, but in my head, it feels almost identical, but it's in my head.
1422
01:49:53,619 --> 01:49:56,559
It's like, someone's looking in my head. Wow.
1423
01:49:56,899 --> 01:49:58,739
Yeah, it is.
1424
01:49:59,139 --> 01:50:05,919
I just say, Hey, so I probably am not feeling that I'm probably definitely still
1425
01:50:05,919 --> 01:50:09,499
feeling the paranormal things and not somebody remote viewing.
1426
01:50:09,659 --> 01:50:14,959
Now, and then my last question is, when you remote, because I haven't listened to a lot.
1427
01:50:14,979 --> 01:50:18,059
It sounds like most of you have already been involved in this, and I have not.
1428
01:50:18,579 --> 01:50:25,379
So when you are doing that, can you do anything, make anything physical happen,
1429
01:50:25,619 --> 01:50:27,639
as again, in paranormal type situation?
1430
01:50:28,079 --> 01:50:33,639
You can only view, right? You can't like make something happen to the area you're
1431
01:50:33,639 --> 01:50:36,139
viewing. Oh, like psychokinesis or whatever?
1432
01:50:36,439 --> 01:50:42,539
Yeah. It's not like that. It's a knowledge thing and not an action thing.
1433
01:50:42,959 --> 01:50:50,919
However, I mean, generally speaking, however, I do teach remote diagnosis and healing.
1434
01:50:51,399 --> 01:50:56,159
That's part of what I teach. And you can assist in healing people.
1435
01:50:56,159 --> 01:51:03,359
So, so you can have, you can have an effect on other people as long as you have their permission.
1436
01:51:03,859 --> 01:51:07,999
So yeah, you can do it, but I don't do it unless I have someone's permission.
1437
01:51:08,359 --> 01:51:11,819
Yeah. Yeah. Okay, cool. Thank you. You're welcome.
1438
01:51:12,659 --> 01:51:15,999
Okay, we got Andrew and then Dave. hi
1439
01:51:15,999 --> 01:51:18,899
birdie thanks for taking another question from me um i
1440
01:51:18,899 --> 01:51:22,279
learned from you more about i was very cerebral when
1441
01:51:22,279 --> 01:51:25,699
i first started this and so i learned you because you
1442
01:51:25,699 --> 01:51:31,879
focus so much on the body and using your body for it is there anything you could
1443
01:51:31,879 --> 01:51:37,219
say to speak to how to kind of accelerate that and if there was one thing that
1444
01:51:37,219 --> 01:51:42,439
you could do to ensure you're using your whole organism for this perception,
1445
01:51:42,579 --> 01:51:46,459
like to kind of help me maybe get out of my head a little bit more.
1446
01:51:46,619 --> 01:51:53,139
I've become a lot better at it since you're teaching, but I just, you helped me do that.
1447
01:51:53,219 --> 01:51:56,159
And I wondered if there's something specific you could say to how do I make
1448
01:51:56,159 --> 01:52:02,239
sure I'm getting, using the whole, the body, the whole organism for the perception.
1449
01:52:03,619 --> 01:52:07,359
Yeah, that's, that's what we're going to start talking about in the next lecture
1450
01:52:07,359 --> 01:52:15,179
is using your entire physicality as a tool in remote viewing or in mapping,
1451
01:52:15,259 --> 01:52:20,799
as I call it, using your entire body because your entire body is going to give you information.
1452
01:52:21,099 --> 01:52:24,419
You're going to get information from your hands, from your ears,
1453
01:52:24,639 --> 01:52:26,919
from your gut, from your feet.
1454
01:52:26,959 --> 01:52:31,759
You'll be amazed at the information that comes through your body that doesn't
1455
01:52:31,759 --> 01:52:34,979
necessarily come from between your ears.
1456
01:52:35,179 --> 01:52:37,399
So we'll do that next lecture.
1457
01:52:38,770 --> 01:52:42,910
Thank you again. Thanks, Andrew. Hey, Dave, you're on.
1458
01:52:44,390 --> 01:52:48,410
The question about viewing yourself made me think of something.
1459
01:52:48,830 --> 01:52:53,390
Early on, I was experiencing when I was starting to remote view,
1460
01:52:53,590 --> 01:52:57,370
I'd have that feeling and I'd be like, there's somebody behind me.
1461
01:52:57,450 --> 01:53:01,810
And I remember sitting on my treadmill and I was walking and I got filled with
1462
01:53:01,810 --> 01:53:03,330
this sense of being looked at.
1463
01:53:03,330 --> 01:53:06,130
And later my mentor and
1464
01:53:06,130 --> 01:53:09,050
i we went back and we pulled it up and looked
1465
01:53:09,050 --> 01:53:11,850
and i was just reading your book about the gray dude and talking about
1466
01:53:11,850 --> 01:53:14,630
how everything in time is happening all at once so we go
1467
01:53:14,630 --> 01:53:17,790
and we take a look and then we started laughing because the
1468
01:53:17,790 --> 01:53:21,150
people that were looking at me were us so it
1469
01:53:21,150 --> 01:53:23,810
was me looking at myself at a
1470
01:53:23,810 --> 01:53:26,830
later point so then we took it to an extreme and we're like let's
1471
01:53:26,830 --> 01:53:29,690
have a thing that we call the council of daves where you basically
1472
01:53:29,690 --> 01:53:32,570
just pull of the which in rick and
1473
01:53:32,570 --> 01:53:35,450
morty there's a council of ricks where rick and morty
1474
01:53:35,450 --> 01:53:38,450
are all from all time and space and all realities
1475
01:53:38,450 --> 01:53:42,770
they go there and we started trying to see like can we visit something like
1476
01:53:42,770 --> 01:53:46,610
that have you ever done that where you send a message to yourself back in the
1477
01:53:46,610 --> 01:53:50,770
past because sometimes i look for messages from myself in the future i'm like
1478
01:53:50,770 --> 01:53:52,890
please wiser and older dave who's
1479
01:53:52,890 --> 01:53:58,330
already made all the mistakes guide me i have done that so many times.
1480
01:54:02,970 --> 01:54:08,610
And I'm always looking to see when I'm talking to myself. So every once in a while.
1481
01:54:09,250 --> 01:54:11,290
Anything really insightful that's come out of it?
1482
01:54:11,950 --> 01:54:15,950
Yeah. You know, you could share. You don't have to. Yeah. Yeah. You know.
1483
01:54:16,670 --> 01:54:23,170
Okay. So, so I'm back, I'm back in the public field or whatever you want to call it in a way. Right.
1484
01:54:23,310 --> 01:54:34,050
So about six months ago, I swear I heard my own voice say, you're about to get back into it.
1485
01:54:34,310 --> 01:54:37,610
And that's true story. True story.
1486
01:54:39,031 --> 01:54:43,051
And I told, I told, I was talking to my dad about it. Yeah, I do.
1487
01:54:43,191 --> 01:54:44,611
I do. I think I sent that message.
1488
01:54:44,851 --> 01:54:50,371
I was talking to my dad about it and he, he's just like, oh, I hope you don't.
1489
01:54:54,031 --> 01:54:57,291
Like, I don't know, dad. So, and here I am.
1490
01:54:57,851 --> 01:55:03,291
Yeah. I think, I think it was myself telling me, get ready, get ready. It's going to be crazy.
1491
01:55:04,151 --> 01:55:07,651
Awesome. Yeah. You're welcome. welcome so that's
1492
01:55:07,651 --> 01:55:10,891
all the questions birdie yay well i'm
1493
01:55:10,891 --> 01:55:15,151
pretty tired so thank you everybody i really appreciate you being here with
1494
01:55:15,151 --> 01:55:20,331
me tonight and listening to me talk about remote viewing i love you all very
1495
01:55:20,331 --> 01:55:26,331
much i'm super excited to schedule the next one the next one which will probably
1496
01:55:26,331 --> 01:55:30,731
be in a few weeks because i i've got stuff going on the next few weeks but then after After that,
1497
01:55:30,771 --> 01:55:35,491
we'll schedule the next one and we'll get into what all the mapping actually
1498
01:55:35,491 --> 01:55:38,451
looks like, how it works, and what do you do beyond that,
1499
01:55:38,531 --> 01:55:41,171
which is a whole crap ton of stuff.
1500
01:55:41,271 --> 01:55:44,351
And we'll talk about using our oval bodies. Okay. Love you all.
1501
01:55:48,880 --> 01:55:54,534
Music.