SUMMARY
ANALYSIS
REMOTE
VIEWING
SESSION
871
1.
(S/NOFORN)
This
report
provides
documentation
of
a
remote
viewing
session
conducted
for
training
purposes
only.
2.
(S/NOFORN)
The
protocol
used
for
this
session
is
detailed
in
document
GRILL
FLAME
Protocol,
AMSAA Applied
Remote
Viewing
Protocol
(S),
undated.
3.
(S/NOFORN)
Post
session
analysis
on
target
viewing
indicates
the
viewer
had
very
little
correlation.
Attention
is
invited
to
Report
872
on
the
same
target.
The
viewer's
attitude
was
positive.
4.
(S/NOFORN)
Following
is
a
transcript
of
the
viewer's
impressions
during
the
remote
viewing
session.
At
TAB
A
are
drawings
and
narrative
made
by
the .viewer.
At
TAB
B
is
target
cuing
information.
Also
included
is
available
target
data.
-4
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transcript
REMOTE
VIEWING
SESSION
871
#66:
This
will
be
a
remote
viewing
session
for
0900
hours,
March
1982.
Relax
now,
relax,
relax,
relax,
relax
and
focus
your
attention
solely
and
completely
on
the
target
for
this
morning.
degrees,
minutes,
seconds
South
151
degrees,
10 minutes,
seconds
East
Relax,
concentrate
and
focus
on
the
target
for
today
Move
now
over
the
target
area
and
describe
in
the
target
to
me.
#63:
Repeat
coordinates.
#66:
degrees,
50 minutes,
seconds
South
151
degrees,
10 minutes,
seconds
East
#66:
Focus
and
report.
#63:
Wooded.
sharp
peaks
#66:
Focus
now
on
the
target
of
interest. .. .closer
and
closer
and
describe
it
to
me.
#63:
Earth .. .brown
stone,
grainy ... sandy
#66:
Look
around
you
and
describe
the
...
area
to
me.
#63:
It's
uneven
terrain.
. .misty.
. .lots
of
trees
hardwood
trees.
#66:
Describe
the
climate
to
me.
#63:
Sixty, ..it's
sunny,
early morning.
#66:
Are
you
alone
at
this
place?
#63:
Yes.
#66:
Describe
the
activity
around
you.
#63:
Serene .. .peaceful
.
I'm
in
an
opening
on
a
hill
overlooking
a
valley.
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# 63
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# 66
:
# 63
:
# 66
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# 63
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# 66
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# 63
:
# 66
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Bottom
of
the
valley
mi sty ....... ri ver
flows
away
from
me
into
larger
valley,
larger
river...
All
right.
I
have
no
further
questions
about
this
target!
However,
I
would
like
to
provide
you
the
opportunity
to
explore
and
comment
as
you
see
fit.
Do
so
now.
There's
a
city
at
the
end
of
the
big
river.
I'm
“high
up.
Target's
at
the
mountain
the
hill
I'm
on
.
Okay.
So,
you
feel
that you
perceived
the
area
from
this
hilltop
and
feel
you've
come
down
on
the
target
Yes
.
All
right.
Anything
further?
No.
All
right.
Remembering
now
the
perceptions
you
have
had
let
us
prepare
now
to
draw
those
perceptions
of
the
target
area.
(SEE
TAB
A
FOR
DRAWING
NARRATIVE)
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REMOTE
VIEWING
SESSION
871
(DRAWING NARRATIVE)
#63:
Now,
about
my
drawings.
Drawing
number
1,
X
is
my
location
and
it's
not
a
very
good
graphic
depiction.
But,
I
am
up
on
a
very
high
hill
looking
down
over
a
small
valley
which
is
opening
up
into
a
larger
valley.
There's
a
small
river
going
through
my
small
valley
to
the
left.
I
had
the
feeling
of many
small
streams
or
rivers
coming
together
in
the
larger
valley
to
the
right,
and
then
flowing
down
into
one
larger
river
off
into
the
distance
towards
the
north
towards
the
top
of
the
right
page.
While
I
was
looking
down
at
the
valley
I
got
the
feeling
of
steps
and
I
don't
think
I
was
seeing
steps.
I
think
that
was
indicating
something
to
me.
Either,
that
I
was,
in
fact,
looking
down
and
that
the
water
was
flowing
in
that
direction
or maybe
there's
a water
fall
or
a
cascade
of
some
kind
along
the
way
there.
And,
then
that
and
my
steps
are
drawn
in
drawing
number
2.
Drawing
number
3.
I
got
the
feeling
there
was
a
city
down
at
the
end
of
these
rivers,
and
that
it
kind
of
opened
up
.....the mouth
of
the
river, sort
of
opened
wide
as
I've
drawn
on
the
right
side
of
my
drawing,
into
water.
The
target
is
to
the
left
side
of
the
page,
and
my
small
valley
is
drawn
in,
and
my
smaller
river.
I
have
indicated
the
direction
of
water
flow,
and
I
show
my
larger
valley where
I
have
the
emerging
streams
or
rivers.
They
turn
into
one
larger
river
which
flows
towards
this
city
that
I
felt
I
saw.
I
felt
like
the
trees
in
the
area
were
hardwood.
However,
they were
pretty
dense
for
hardwood
trees.
A
lot
of
small
rolling
hills.
It
was
very
peaceful
where
I
was.
When you
asked
me
about
the
temperature
it
was
a
hard
temperature
to
describe.
It
was
that feeling
of
the
air
is
cool
and
crisp
but
the
sun
is
very warm.
That's
why
I
said
around
* i s h
where
you
can
be
cool
and
warm
at
the
same
time.
When
I
was
looking
down
into
the
larger
valley
it
looked
like
I
was
seeing
mist
or
fog
or
something
down
in
there.
And,
I
felt
like
it
was
early morning
at
this
location
because
the
sun
was
coming
in
low
over
the
ground
instead
of
from
overhead
and
the
feeling
of
mist
which
hadn't
burned
off yet
down
in
the
valley
areas.
#66:
Tell
me
some
more
about
this
city.
The
style
of
architecture.
The
type
of
city.
The
size
of
city.
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Sydney
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KILOMETERS
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STATUTE MILES
DRAWN BY JANE WOLfE
COMPILED BY GUNARS
J.
RUTINS
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ART DIVISION
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Home to one in five Australians, Sydney—
capital of prosperous New South Wales on the
continent’s southeast coast—spills beyond its
five-square-mile limits to encompass a greater
metropolitan area of more than 1,500 square
miles. In 1770 explorer James Cook, sailing
from Botany Bay just to the south, bypassed
Port Jackson. Eighteen years later Capt. Ar-
thur Phillip—after finding Botany Bay un-
healthful— explored the more hospitable Port
Jackson and discovered the magnificent an-
chorage of Sydney Cove. On
its shores he
founded the convict colony that would ulti-
mately burst its chains to become Australia’s
greatestmetropolis.
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