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TABLE OF CONTENTS
I
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
.
.
.
II
WHAT WAS THE GOAL?.
.
.
.
Ill
TYPES OF TRAINEES ENGAGED
IV
STAGES OF TRAINING.
.
.
.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACHIEVED
A.
Training Has
Been Achieved
.
B.
The Phenomena Trained
are not Unique
to
"Gifted
Psychics
C.
A New Understanding Has
Been Achieved
VI
WHERE ARE WE GOING
A.
Enlargement
of
the Training
Pool
B.
Delivery of
Stage
C.
An
R&D Potential
for "SEARCH"
Has
Come
Into View
D.
The
Electromagnetic Connection
VII
DISCUSSION
A.
Background
The
Definition of Training
Epochs
of
CRV R&D and Training
The Precision
of CRV
The CRV Training Course
is
Carefully Designed.
.
How
is Progress Judged?
CRV Training Course Methods
and
Protocols.
.
.
.
Summary of
Increase
in Yields
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
ANNEX:
Examples
of Stage
1 progress
in graph
form
.
•
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
The
Stages.
.
Three-Year Program CRV Trainees/Accompli shments
.
’
’
’
Pre- and Post-Stage
4 Achievements Averaged
....
Epochs
of Coordinate Remote
Viewing
(CRF)
,
R&D.
The
CRV Training Task
.
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
Consolidation/Plateau Pattern
_
Instructional Procedures.
•
•
a
.
General
Design.
•
a
a
.
Special Features.
•
a
.
Five-Year
Increase
in Yields.
.
a
a
a
Trainees
J & K progress
graphs,
stage
1,
pi
.
*
*
•
•
Trainees
B & c progress
graphs,
stage
1,
pi
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Example
of complex site description,
stage
2,
Copper Mine:
Silver City,
New Mexico
.
.
’
trainee
•
•
«
•
K,
Example
of complex site description,
stage
2,
Horicon National Wildlife
Refuge,
Wisconsin
trainee
•
•
•
«
K,
•
•
•
Example
of complex site description,
stage
Monument
Valley;
Arizona/Utah.
trainee
K,
Example
oj complex site description,
stage
2,
(_
_
_
_
Florida
trainee
•
•
•
#
K,
•
«
#
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I
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In
1981,
a three-year training program concerning potentials
in CRV
was established.
I was mandated,
through consulting contracts,
to organize
the work and
tutor
the selected personnel
and
technical
elements
of
this
program.
The specific sponsors
and work designs
for
this program may be
found
in other documents.
The
three-year program
is now at
an end.
What follows
constitutes
a summary report of
the work undertaken,
the results
obtained,
and certain
projections
for
future work
if
a renewed effort
is mandated.
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II
WHAT WAS THE GOAL?
The overall goal
of
the
CRV training program was
to create,
out of
the
features
of
CRV previously discovered,
a training program through
which
the elements
of successful
coordinate remote viewing would be
transferred
to client preselected trainees.
Any success
in achieving
this,
implied answers
to
two
items which were of paramount interest at
the
beginning of
the
three-year program:
(1)
That
the
specific elements
of
the CRV methodology
were not unique
to
their
inventor.
(2)
That these
elements,
given instructional body,
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III
TYPES
OF TRAINEES ENGAGED
During
the
three-year program,
Viewer A acted
as
the general
R&D
source person,
applied
to himself
as
a test what was discovered,
and what
was organized
as
a nucleus
training course.
Subsequent
to
this,
the first group
of viewer
trainees
(Viewers
B,
C,
and
D)
embarked on training.
This
first group had
the distinction
of being, prior
to entering upon
the
training course,
composed of
persons who had had psi experience
and had acted
as experimental
subjects
in several
other kinds
of parapsychological experiments.
Subsequent
to
the first group,
a
second group
(Viewers
E,
F,
G,
H,
I)
was
enrolled
.as
a further
test of
the methodologies
evolved
by Viewer A.
This
second group was composed of professional people,
each of whom had
achieved
success
in their various
fields
of
interest,
but none
of which
had acted before
as
an overt psychic-type
of person
in parapsychological
experiments.
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IV
STAGES OF TRAINING
The
training procedures have been broken down
into several
stages
representing various elements
of CRV phenomena.
These stages both
facilitate
training,
and actually follow the predictable course
of
in-
creasing perception which builds
itself by specific increments
and
importances.
Stages
through
3 have been confirmed and delivered
to
trainees.
Stage
4 and
Stage
6 have been confirmed
and
are ready
to be
delivered
to
trainees upon their completion of
Stage
3.
Stage
is
understood,
but has not yet been solidified
into
a training package.
Stages
through
3 appertain
to
large site features, which become
increasingly, refined
as
a result
of command over
the
Stage
techniques.
Stage
involves perception
of
specific
and often invisible site
elements,
a good portion of which may not be available
to any other
f
technique^,
Stage
5 will allow the viewer
to
"turn around" and begin
to
interro-
gate
the
signal
line
for
specific
subtle features
of
several
kinds.
See
Figure
1 below.
Stage
allows
for
the construction of 3-dimensional models
of
the
major site characteristics with
increasing refinements
in particulars.
r
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B.
The Phenomena Trained are not Unique
to
"Gifted" Psychics
The overall context of
the training course and
the
success
of
the
given
trainees has established
that the basic psi-perceptual phenomena
are not unique
to
"gifted" psychics
and
that given adequate understanding
of
them and carefully constructed training
and practical
exercises,
selected candidates
can take command of
the phenomena encountered.
C.
A New Understanding Has
Been Achieved
With
the comprehensions we now have
in hand,
it
is
clear
that
the
psychical perceptual
task
is
of
a delicacy and complexity
that goes
far
beyond any given understanding of
it entertained
in parapsychology
in
general.
This places
us
in
a status
that obliges us
to bear
two
things
constantly
in mind:
(1)
So-called
standard approaches normally utilized
in parapsychology are predictably limited.
(2)
The most fruitful
future work probably will
be
built upon
the knowledge
and understanding of
the phenomena
taken control
of during
the
three-
year project.
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VI
WHERE ARE WE GOING
A.
Enlargement of
the Training Pool
In terms
of
future work,
it
is
feasible
and desirable
to further
enlarge
the
training pool.
B .
Delivery of
Stage
It
is
important
that Stage
4,
confirmed,
packaged
and ready
to
be
delivered,
be
tutored
to those who have completed
Stage
3.
Locating and
stabilizing
the elements
of
Stage
4 was
quite difficult and
it was
in R&D
for nearly
two years.
It
involves
a significant
"jump" from configurational
data decoded
.out of
Stages
through
3,
into subtle data that bear sig-
nificant^
_____
Once
Stage
4 was
stabilized
and self-
trained
by Viewer
A,
a
significant incremental difference
immediately
manifested
in^
site viewings
as
is
shown
in Figure
2 below.
Stage
4 was applied by Viewer A
to certain
sites after Stage
4 had been
isolated
and
confirmed.
On
a rating of 4
Vvalue of
to
,
the pre-Stage
4 sites
averaged
1.21 while
those
that
incorporated
Stage
techniques averaged
2.75.
See
figure
3 below.
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PRE-STAGE A
STAGE 4
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2 Apr 81
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FIGURE
PRE- AND POST-STAGE
4 ACHIEVEMENTS AVERAGED
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C.
An R&D Potential
for "SEARCH" Has
Come
Into View
In terms
of
future work,
the problem of "SEARCH"
should achieve
a
platform of understanding
that has not hitherto been available under
standard parapsychological approaches.
These breakthroughs
are expected
to arrive
through
the context of
Stage
(interrogation of
the signal
line).
Although Stage
is
still
in R&D as concerns
the packaging and delivery of
it,
there are sufficient indicators already present
to indicate
that the
problem of
search will be addressed,
at
least
in
some important under-
standings,
through continued mapping of
it.
It must be noted carefully,
and based upon our ten year's
of
experience
now,
that any resolution
to the
"SEARCH" problem probably
will only be achieved
if we arrive at some understanding of how
it
is
that
the
signal
line might be profitably interrogated.
The danger will
be
to proceed with
ad hoc experiments which,
even
if marginally successful,
might not yield any basic understandings
leading ultimately
to controlled
interrogation procedures
.
The achievement of
finding
a significant apperture through which
the
signal
line can be
interrogated without also arousing volumes
of
"noise"
is
therefore an
important prerequisite
for
the
"SEARCH" problem.
D.
The Electromagnetic Connection
During
the overall
course
of
the R&D and
training,
sufficient phenomena
have
surfaced
that
indicate
a direct connection of viewer performance with
certain geomagnetic conditions.
The daily parameters
of basic earth
electromagnetic conditions
therefore achieved
some interest on our part.
An "eye-ball"
scan of
these
interrelationships clearly indicates
an
important,
but hitherto unsuspected,
interaction between viewing and
success
in correctly interpreting
the signal
line and electromagnetic
conditions.
We expect that
this unsuspected relationship will bear
itself
out,
and
if
so,
establish
in some form the
first verifiable psi-
electromagnetic relationships.
*
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In
the estimation
of
this
consultant,
bearing
in mind the
significances
of the several
steps
forward
that have come into view
during the last work epoch,
the biomagnetic/psi perceptual problem
should probably be given highest
and
first priority.
The
fact that
earth's geomagnetic field and human physiology and psychology are both
influenced by and interact
. with EMF has been established quite
some
time ago
(See Presman,
A.S.,
Electromagnetic Fields
and Life
,
Plenum
Press,
New York
(Prof. Pressman,
Department
of Biophysics, Moscow
University, Moscow).)
Based upon experience,
if
the work should
proceed under the
"spontaneous
result
' philosophy or attitude,
there
will
be
a tendency
to replicate more
familiar approaches.
The EMF/consciousness/psi
area
is unfamiliar
to most
of
us;
yet,
based upon "our observations,
there
is
an astonishing degree
of
correlation.
It
is strongly recommended that
an organized interest
in
this
special phenomena be given priority.
—
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