Remote Viewing Secrets

A Handbook

By: Joseph McMoneagle

Narrated by: Kevin Pierce

Remote viewing is not simply using psychic ability to obtain information. It is using scientific protocol to develop and extend that ability, so that ordinary people can learn to do what "psychics" do.

This book teaches you how to teach yourself.

Joseph McMoneagle learned remote viewing in the U.S. Army--he was Remote Viewer #001 in the Army's Stargate program--and was awarded the Legion of Merit for his contribution to various intelligence operations. In Remote Viewing Secrets, the author of Mind Trek and The Ultimate Time Machine uses examples, exercises, and anecdotes to share what he learned and how he learned it, and gives you everything you need to begin developing your own abilities.

Remote Viewing Secrets is easily the most complete, authentic, and informative guide to remote viewing published to date.

©2000 Joseph W. McMoneagle (P)2024 David N. Wilson

IYKYK

this is great, insightful, and very helpful and well put together. Thank you Joseph for sharing with us.

Read this after you learn remote viewing

Joe McMoneagle was remote viewer #1 for the CIA for project stargate. He definitely knows what he's talking about but this book does not teach you how to remote view. It is more concerned with the ethics of remote viewing, advice and caveats as you progress along your journey as a remote viewer.

He recommends learning yourself or if you really want someone to teach you, contact either Lyn Buchanan or Paul Smith.

Learned more than I could imagine...

I'm so glad I bought this book. It challenged me to open my mind and taught me once again that I must not assume that I know everything.

remote viewing Handbook

Excellent. Voncise Work. Gives good moral framework for study of subject. Narrative is smooth and enjoyable.

Not quite what was expected

I had heard Joseph's story before and wanted to learn more about his life and his process. Even perhaps learn how to do what he does myself. Unfortunately this book doesn't include any "how-to" and he tends to repeat the same disclaimers again and again. It was an interesting book, but towards the end I was just listening to it to finish it.