I Was Trained by a Former CIA Operative in Remote Viewing

A firsthand account of training in a secret skill used by intelligence agencies.

Can the Mind Transcend Space and Time?

Imagine if your mind could transcend space and time—perceiving distant locations, uncovering hidden truths, and even accessing information beyond ordinary perception.

This isn’t just theory. It’s a skill that intelligence agencies have secretly studied for many years.

For decades, intelligence agencies worldwide have secretly explored Remote Viewing (RV)—the very phenomenon that suggests human perception is not bound by time or space.

I had the rare opportunity to be trained in this practice by Dr. David Morehouse, a former CIA operative who played a pivotal role in bringing Remote Viewing to the public.

What I learned didn’t just challenge my perception of reality—it reshaped my entire understanding of human consciousness.

Welcome to the world of Remote Viewing.

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What is Remote Viewing?

Remote Viewing (RV) is a structured, trainable method of gathering information about distant or unseen targets—without using physical senses. Originally developed for intelligence agencies, it follows strict protocols designed to minimize bias and enhance accuracy.

Brain imaging research has shown that Remote Viewing practitioners enter altered states of consciousness, exhibiting increased theta wave activity in the frontal and parietal regions—brain patterns associated with deep meditation, heightened intuition, and expanded perception.

“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration.”

— Nikola Tesla

No amount of theory could prepare me for what it was like to experience Remote Viewing firsthand.

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Dr. David Morehouse: From Operative to Whistleblower

Dr. David Morehouse was a U.S. Army intelligence officer recruited into the CIA’s secret Remote Viewing program after a near-death experience triggered spontaneous RV episodes.

He participated in classified intelligence operations but became at odds with the military applications of RV. Risking everything, he became the first whistleblower to expose the government’s psychic espionage programs.

Facing legal threats and efforts to discredit him, he chose to go public, writing Psychic Warrior and dedicating his life to making RV accessible to civilians.

Dr. Morehouse’s journey raises a critical question:

If Remote Viewing was considered “ineffective,” why did the government go to such lengths to keep it a secret?

And why do they still use it today?

https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP96-00791R000200180005-5.pdf

“Deep down, the consciousness of mankind is one. This is a virtual certainty… and if we don’t see this, it’s because we are blinding ourselves to it.”

— David Bohm

My Personal Training in Remote Viewing

"Close your eyes. Breathe. Empty your mind."

That’s how every session began.

Under Dr. Morehouse’s guidance, I trained in the same techniques used by intelligence agencies to access non-local information.

While the full protocol remains proprietary, here’s what I can share about the experience…

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The Process

In my training, I learned that Remote Viewing isn’t about visualizing a scene like a movie—it’s about allowing subtle impressions to surface and translating them into meaningful data.

Remote Viewing isn’t about seeing a clear mental image—it’s about allowing subtle impressions to surface and translating them into meaningful data.

The first step? Quieting the mind.

Through breathwork and meditation, I learned to reach a deeply relaxed, receptive state where impressions could arise naturally. The goal wasn’t to force anything—but to let the subconscious guide the experience.

Then, the assignment: write down “coordinates.”

I was given a random set of numbers with no apparent meaning. My job was to perceive the target without knowing what it was.

At first, the impressions were vague—maybe a texture, a temperature, a color.

But over time, the details sharpened.

Rather than seeing a target, I had to describe it in fragments without knowing what it was.

“Everything we call real is made of things that cannot be regarded as real.”

— Niels Bohr

At times, my conscious mind tried to label what I was perceiving—this is called an Analytical Overlay (AOL). I had to recognize these moments, clear them, and return to pure perception.

Then came the moment that changed everything.

This session, in particular, was surprisingly accurate.

My initial impressions were vague—first, I drew a few volcanos. Then some curved shapes in movements (picture L shapes), in combination with what sounded like crashing water. I interpreted this as a multi-level waterfall. I picked up on a rust-colored metallic structure, as well as some blue and green. I also saw a few people that I guessed to be in their 30s or so.

The target? The Apollo Moon Landing. The “volcanoes” were actually the craters of the Moon. The “crashing water” I sensed was actually the hiss of astronaut life support systems. The L shaped thing in motion? It was the movement of the boots of the astronauts that I had “zoomed in” on. That bit of rust? Belonged to the spacecraft. The blue and green? Belonging to planet Earth in the distance. The middle-aged people? Indeed, the astronauts.

This experience reinforced that Remote Viewing is not about achieving a perfect image; it’s about piecing together fragmented details to form a cohesive understanding.

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Can Anyone Learn Remote Viewing?

Absolutely. My experience proved that Remote Viewing isn’t just for spies or psychics—it’s a learnable skill.

With proper training, anyone can tap into expanded perception.

And if human consciousness can reach beyond space and time, what else might be possible?

In fact, scientific studies support its effectiveness. A Columbia University analysis of Remote Viewing experiments found an accuracy rate of 77% and a reliability rate of 78%—numbers comparable to the success rates of standard psychotherapy (75%). If mainstream therapeutic methods are considered scientifically valid at these rates, why wouldn’t Remote Viewing be?

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Is Remote Viewing Still Used Today?

While Project Stargate was officially shut down in 1995, declassified documents and insider accounts suggest that Remote Viewing never truly disappeared. Both the CIA and FBI have continued to explore RV for intelligence gathering, and private defense contractors—some from my own network—have taken an increasing interest in its applications.

If it was truly ineffective, why would these agencies still use it?

What we do know is this: Remote Viewing works.

Its continued use behind closed doors only reinforces its legitimacy—and raises the question:

What else do they know that we don’t?

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Why This Matters

Remote Viewing suggests that human perception is not bound by time or space.

“Multiplicity is only apparent. In truth, there is only one mind.”

— Erwin Schrödinger

Consciousness may not be confined to the brain—it can access information beyond time and space, akin to the principles of quantum entanglement.

Governments have invested millions into understanding this ability.

Science is only beginning to uncover the mechanisms behind it.

For decades, Remote Viewing was dismissed as pseudoscience, but the intelligence world knew otherwise. They didn’t spend over 20 years and millions of dollars on something ineffective.

The implications are enormous: if human consciousness can access hidden information, what else is possible?

Remote Viewing isn’t just a government project—it’s a gateway to unlocking untapped human potential.

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Next Post: The CIA’s Secret Remote Viewing Program

In my next post, I’ll uncover:

• How the CIA spent over $20 million funding top-secret Remote Viewing research

• The shocking discoveries they made.

• The conflicting reasons given for why the program was shut down.

While official reports claimed it was due to inconsistent results, others believe it was closed for reasons that some would rather keep hidden…

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