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Remote Viewing God by Jonathan Churcher
Technical Remote Viewing Questions & Answers by PSI TECH Staff
Announcing PSI TECH's 2nd TRV Contest
by PSI TECH Staff
Remote Viewing "God"
By Jonathan Churcher
December 13, 2002
In my short time as a TRV® student, (seven months)
I have noticed two distinct
types of sessions. The first kind is mainly factual - full of information
and data that is pertinent to the cue, but devoid of any particular kind of
feeling or emotion for the TRVer. It was this kind of session I wrote about
in the September 12 edition of The Signal Line (see Mystery of the Lost Kitty.)
The article explained how the data from two TRV sessions allowed a woman
to locate a cat that had been missing for three months. The predominant
feelings during those sessions were percepts like "unsure" and "confused"
and although the data was absolutely right on target, there were no
accompanying emotions that gave any indication of the successful outcome of the search for the cat.
The Mystery Of The Lost Kitty
The second type of session is one in which the robotic downloading of data (as important as it is)
is dwarfed by the experience of TRVing the target. I completed this kind of session in late November
and, in reviewing the information of that session, I can see that my vocabulary was totally inadequate
to define or describe the target. For instance, there are enigmatic phrases like "the shape of
intelligence," "an answer to a dream," and "a new definition of intelligence and language."
Turning to metaphors, the following appeared in the data stream: "like a natural mystery,"
"like a new way to think," "like reverence," "like a source for the soul" and "like something too big."
Drawing from my feeble knowledge base of things scientific, I wrote
"negative ions" and "zero gravity" in an attempt to at least approximate what
was flowing back from wherever I had bi-located to. Descriptors like "inspired,"
"impressed," "in awe," "made in heaven," "enthused" and "filled with God" showed up over and over again.
So what was happening? What did this effusive outpouring of concepts mean?
Being totally blind to the target cue, I had no idea if the information was
on or off target. However, simultaneous with the above mentioned data download
came all-consuming sensations of spiraling euphoria, accompanied by a parade
of vivid images of family, friends and acquaintances about whom I felt a great
deal of warmth and affection. At the end of the session it was all I could do
to refrain from running around the house, hugging everyone in sight and proclaiming
wildly that life is, in fact, an indescribably beautiful gift.
A few minutes later, in the presence of a fellow TRVer who had been working
the same cue, the target was revealed. Now realize that this target was given
to me completely in the blind. I had no idea what it was. When the envelope
was opened, this was the target cue:
"God's Love"
What was so amazing wasn't so much that I was on target,
but how the target made me feel from doing it. Now it all
made sense, including the sketches that came with the rest
of the data. Four of the seven sketches depicted concentric
circles, and the first of such drawings is included here.
It summarizes the experience of this session - a bolt of
lightening illuminating a simple, powerful truth. This is the
kind of knowledge that profoundly affects us for the rest of
our lives. Technical Remote Viewing® not only corroborates the presence of an
afterlife, but provides answers for some of life's biggest
questions. For me, this is just a beginning. I can see the
universe opening up before me and revealing the truth of
the most amazing mysteries.
Technical Remote Viewing Questions & Answers
By PSI TECH Staff
November 8, 2002
Dear PSI TECH,
I'm a computer programmer by profession. I always look at things a bit technically, even
the "Collective Unconscious." My question is this: what exactly does this mean? Does
this have the memories of all living things?
Yes. Every event, person, place, thing and idea exists as a pattern of information
in the Matrix and you are reconstructing that pattern using your pen, while engaged in TRV structure,
during a 45 minute period. Think of a library or a computer database. It is analogous
to that. Your cue, that we teach you how to create, is your search term - the question
that you want answered.
If you give me a target, with random
reference numbers, you know what the
target is. So it is in the collective
unconscious. Let's say I wrote a program
that searched the Internet for graphic
files (any graphic files), downloaded
them, assigned them random reference
numbers, and showed me these numbers.
Nobody knows what the target is, the
only thing that knows it is a computer.
With the above scenario, do I have a
chance of getting the target right?
In that scenario, anything goes, as that is not the correct procedure for TRV.
When you create a TRV target, you must follow the (Matrix recognized) ritual of using a folder and envelope, and the Target Reference Numbers must be assigned to the target by a human mind, which establishes intent. When using target reference material (photographs) the target must also have a name assigned to it, written on the tab of the file folder (this always takes priority), otherwise you might TRV the photograph or image itself rather than the remote site. Using photographs when making TRV targets is not necessary, but it provides valuable feedback in the early stages of training.
Can you let us know how we are doing on the contest?
Not until early February. There will be no feedback presented until after the winner is selected and the cue is revealed (for obvious reasons.)
Sometimes I find myself in a daze, after performing a
session. I know it is bilocating, but I also feel like I missed some important information, as if it was streaming too fast and I couldn't grasp it all quickly enough. Once I write "End" on the paper, I try not to think about any information as valid. But after my session today, I wrote down what was going on in my head as a way to 'flush' it out. I was wondering if there is any proper way to deal with bilocation, perhaps a way to work with after thoughts on a target? Thanks.
You are correct - what you are experiencing is the effect of bilocation. It is normal to feel as though data went too fast (or too slow) in the beginning, however, please know that you are not losing significant data. At this point in your training, you are teaching your unconscious to slow down
and spoon feed you the data at a pace that you can process and maintain instead of the old spontaneous "data dumps" it's used to subjecting you to. If there is lingering information after you write 'END' and you feel that it is legitimate data, write it down afterwards (under the 'END').
It doesn't hurt to write down thoughts and feelings as a way 'flesh out' the learning TRV experience - It's not TRV protocol but it certainly is an age old psychological processing method. Keep it up - if it helps! The daze from bilocating will lessen in time as your psyche becomes accustom to the TRV process.
How would I go about finding out if someone is using drugs or not. And if he is, what kind? (Excluding aspirin, cough syrup, etc.)
I was working through the logistics of this and I suppose that the Collective Unconscious, or the Matrix, would probably either give me erroneous data, or some other meaning or context describing through S4 data, that the session is in conflict with an individuals personal liberties. An invasion of privacy.
If the collective was "conscious" there may, perhaps, be secrets but since it is collective and primarily an "unconscious" data force - I do not believe that it understands or practices "secrets" or the idea of "personal liberties" and "privacy." These are (human) personal choices and opinions.
So even if my intentions were good, to help someone out, a TRV session would encompass more information than I, as an individual, should be privy to as it relates to another persons "life course", in this context.
Good intentions are essential and respect is honorable but if the individual is your child, I think that the parent would not only feel privy to this type of information but wholly entitled to it (especially in today's world). The Matrix does not decide for us who is privy and who isn't.
Anyway, solutions always present themselves. :)
I can tell you from personal experience that the cue works and if the TRVer's skills are advanced enough, the cue: "Persons name / current mind state" should reveal a clue to the answer. Do that, see what pops up, and then, if needed we can discuss "optimal movements" for solving this problem in the training forum.
In the course it was stressed that one's work area be free of distracting material. In the
real world, beyond a specially prepared work area, the existence of a "sterile" work area may not be possible.
Your work area shouldn't be "sterile." As remote viewers, we do not want to create a hyperbolic chamber. If the area you first start TRVing in is completely free from distractions, it can make it more difficult for you to work in other environments later. The area should be fairly quiet. Turn off the ringers on your phones and find a time when you will not be disturbed by others.
Keep any other TRV sessions, TRNs or target folders away from your work area.
Also, particularly for beginners, remove all bright/colorful/shiny objects from your immediate direct and peripheral fields of view. Otherwise, the subliminal signals will overpower the Matrix signal line, in Stage 2, and influence your initial (freehand) sketch, in Stage 3. If this is not possible for you where you are currently working, then consider working in another room, such as on a dining room table or another area of your home.
Related Articles & Links:
Answers To Reader Questions
Answers to TRV Questions
Introduction to TRV (Video)
TRV Questions & Answers (Video)
PSI TECH's 2nd Technical Remote Viewing®
Contest
Test Your TRV Skills, Compete for Prizes and Have Fun!
November 1, 2002
Last year PSI TECH announced our first Technical Remote Viewing contest. Entries were submitted by remote viewers from
all over the world and in the end, the winning session worked by a 24 year old physics major from Europe, was judged to
be the best. Kyle won over $1300 worth of PSI TECH's Generation II training courses. His winning session, which was posted
in the February issue of The Matrix, can be
seen by clicking here.
We are pleased to announce our second Technical Remote Viewing Contest. The prize this year will be a full TRV University
scholarship. Don't miss this opportunity to demonstrate your skill level
to your teachers, peers, and the entire world.
To enter the contest, simply work
a single Technical Remote Viewing session using the following TRNs: 9253/6874 (minimum S1 - S4 plus at least two movement exercises,
summary and analysis) and submit
the session to us. The sessions will be judged on accuracy and adherence
to TRV structure and the winner will have all tuition costs waived for TRV 101: Basic Skills and TRV 201: Advanced Skills
as a reward for his or her successful work. These
courses have a combined value of over $2500.00.
| | The winning Technical Remote Viewer will be awarded the TRV University TRV 101: Basic Skills Course and the TRV 201: Advanced Skills Course. |
All entries must be received by January 31, 2003.
Read the contest rules before entering.
Target Reference NumbersTM: 9253/6874
You may submit your session via regular mail or e-mail.
Mailing address:
PSI TECH TRV Contest
13240 NE 20th Street Suite 18
Bellevue, WA 98005
*E-mail: TRVContest@remoteviewing.com
Official Contest Rules
-
Only one entry (a single TRV session) permitted per person.
Use the Target Reference Numbers (9253/6874) and work a single
Technical Remote Viewing Session (Stage 1 - Stage 4 and at least two
movements plus summary and analysis.) Write as neatly as possible while maintaining
the proper cadence
so that your writing is legible. All sessions must
be hand written, except for the summary
and analysis which must be typed. Submitted sessions must
be Technical Remote Viewing sessions (not a variation
of TRV) performed by a trained Technical Remote Viewer.
Entries using techniques other than TRV or sessions
performed by those who lack training will not be judged.
- Provide your real first and last name, mailing address, telephone number
and e-mail address with your entry so that we can contact you and
ship your prize if you are the winner. Entries which do not
contain contact information will not be judged. In the event
that the winner can not be notified by PSI TECH via the provided
contact information, a runner up
will be selected, chosen as the winner and awarded the prize.
- Entries must be received by January 31, 2002 and cannot be
returned.
- Employees of PSI TECH, Inc. or Lifequest Industries, their families,
and professional
remote viewers are not eligible to enter the contest.
- Sessions will be judged by PSI TECH staff on the basis
of accuracy and adherance to TRV structure at the sole discretion of PSI TECH.
- One winner will be selected. The winner will be announced
in Mid-February 2003 and will be notified by e-mail or regular mail.
All participants agree to allow PSI TECH, Inc. to
publish his/her name and session on the PSI TECH,
Inc. (psitech.net/trvuniverstity.com) web sites and/or in PSI TECH publications.
- In the event that the winner is already enrolled at TRV University,
the TRV 101 winning student will be provided with free tuition for TRV 201, or the TRV 201
winning student will be provided with free tuition for two TRV University graduate level courses of his or her choice.
- All materials received will become the property of PSI TECH, Inc. and will not be returned. PSI TECH, Inc.
will not be responsible for sessions that
are damaged or lost in the mail.
- Void where prohibited by law. Questions about this contest
should be directed to trvcontest@remoteviewing.com.
*E-mailed sessions should be scanned at approximately
72 DPI and sent in grayscale .jpg or .gif format with a maximum size of 150 kb
per image file (session page.) For clarity, the images should be a minimum
of 600 pixels wide but no wider than 800 pixels. Provide a cover sheet containing
your name, e-mail address, mailing address, and telephone number.
For more information on Technical Remote Viewing and PSI TECH
training opportunities, please visit remoteviewing.com.
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