You mention psychics in your book, from Edgar Cayce to Sylvia Brown. What is your opinion?
My journey actually began with Edgar Cayce. I have tried to remember who gave me Jess Stearn’s book, The Sleeping Prophet but I cannot. For reasons still unknown to me, it was part of a predetermined life’s plan for me as it changed my course from physics to metaphysics. I thought it was absolutely astounding that there was an invisible plane or dimension where such information was stored and was, at least for Mr. Cayce, accessible. I learned much later that this was indeed the collective unconsciousness of Jung and, through remote viewing, I learned how to tap it myself.
Other psychics mentioned in my book have also studied the afterlife and their comments are cogent ones. What do I think about psychics? I must admit that I have limited personal experience but I remember one encounter that is firmly planted in my mind. A “Julian” came to the Big Island and a friend of mine secured an appointment for me. I remember how he described the big quartz crystal that he used as a device to allow him to tap this dimension of time and space. He closed his eyes, started his recorder, and began to answer my questions. However, like remote viewing, the past and present were relatively easy for him to describe but any question that pertained to my future was put off. For example, at the time I had three children.
“Will I have more children?”
“(smile) You have a lot to learn about children.”
Well, hard to argue with that as two children later, I am finally learning what it is all about and why. Yet, I would have liked to have had these details in advance.
It is said of remote viewing that it can be as accurate as any gifted psychic (about 85%).
In summary, remote viewing and psychics may often land on a future parallel universe that is one that we might never encounter.
In closing on this question, I want to mention one recent psychic aquaintance who has been not only very helpful to me, but also a good friend. You can read about Georgia's work here:
It happened on my second trip to Japan with a group of doctors and nurses interested in Johrei, The Medical Art of Japan. I pulled a book randomly from a large book case and turned to a random page. It was about something I was not familiar with, the art of remote viewing.
Could you describe a remote viewing session or two?
Questions for Dr. T | Page-6
The first Technical Remote Viewing (TRV) session was under the direction of Major Ed Dames and Ms. Joni Dourif. In this basic exercise, I found myself bilocating to a place in the midst of nowhere, by a corrugated cold (stone) structure or at least, I identified it as such. What I remember of this experience was the rough and uneven surface of a gigantic structure, cold to the touch and somewhat unusual in that it sat in the middle of a vast expanse of land. I declared it to be natural and not man made. The short session ended there. In the folder, two four-digit numbers on the tab was this picture:
You cite a medical case in which remote viewing was used. Could you describe the case for us and how remote viewing played a part in diagnosis and treatment?
Questions for Dr. T | Page-6
Yes, this was indeed an amazing case.
Ed Dames had an interest in Technical Remote Viewing and medical cases. This one is described on the Internet but in more detail in Medicine, Miracles and Manifestations.
During the intense TRV training with Ed and Joni, I had one patient that concerned me. I had discharged him after a routine lumbar disc surgery and although I expected him to do well, I did not feel that I could take two weeks away from any concern about him. The two-week vacation was designated time for remote viewing training and as far as the hospital and my officer were concerned, I was out of town and out of touch. However, I called this patient every morning, checking on his condition. In time, he developed disconcerting symptoms which required home visits for examination. It was very strange, his fluctuating and confusing pain symptoms, coupled with a non-revealing physical examinations.
During the training, it occurred to me that this would be an opportune moment to see how an experienced remote viewer like Ed Dames would do with an enigmatic (at least for me it was) medical problem. I cued up the case of the cause of this patients pain.
Now, the thing is this: I am certain beyond a doubt, that Ed had no idea about this patients condition, pre or post op. I’m not sure if he knew that in the early mornings, before he arrived for the training sessions, that I had been out to see the patient. I had mentioned nothing to him about it.
On 1/12/97 Remote viewing session: I conjured up (in my mind) two four-digit numbers, wrote them on the tab of a manila folder along with:
“Mr. W.D./cause of current pain problem.”
I watched as Ed drew and labeled a diagram of swirling brownish fluid, blockage, and other details that smacked of a post-operative infection. It was simply amazing to me and proof that remote viewing could be applied to medical problems.
At one point, I took Ed and Joni to meet with Dr. Earl Bakken, founder of Medtronic, Inc. and inventor of the cardiac pacemaker. Earl wanted to construct a comprehensive and holistic pain clinic on the Big Island. We thought that an environment where a patient could learn remote viewing as part of the healing process might be an idea to consider. Such a clinic may still be possible to construct but at the time, we were to far ahead of the curve for practical application of this concept.
You also discuss a most interesting case in a lady who saw an angelic apparition on the day of her death. What is your feeling about angelic apparitions in general and in particular, could you review your patient's case for us?
