Talk:Robert Monroe

message: Now wouldn't it be neat with a page on the man himself?
:Why don't you start writing some of it? --Slac 23:24, 21 Jun 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Article 

message: I have removed the following statement "Incidentally in his later work he came to the conclusion that there is no such thing as being "out of body." Nonetheless, he is considered a pioneer by many who study astral projection." This statement gives the impression that Monroe somehow denounced his out of body experiences. This is not the case, he did in fact come to the conclusion that all things are one, and therefore there is no real separation. This would be a similar position to a Buddhist who has transcended the concept of duality or separateness. This kind of belief is far from him deciding there is no such thing as was previously stated. I hope that clarifies things. - Solar 17:29, 9 September 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Bias, [[POV]] statement 

message: It would be interesting to know, that Robert Monroe's experience was as a "Media Consultant", that later provided his services in the new understanding of the use of "The Media" for The U.S. Government.
It is alledged that Monroe taught and refined the talent of a number of young and upcoming media and speech writers. One of these alledged media speech writers was, Donald A. Stewart, a young television and comedy writer. Due to the power of the media coming of age, In his attempt to put or pump more creativity in media speech writing, Mr. Stewart was sent to a new combined agency called "Action". His creative nature would later get the attention of an individual named Ronald Reagan. Both Reagan and Stewart were aquainted with being former sportscasters on the radio. When Reagan became President of The United States, he made Donald Stewart one of his Western White House Speech Writers.
Like Robert Monroe, Donald Stewart would find the study of parapsychology an interesting topic. To how much of a degree he did, Monroe's interest may have influenced him greatly during his association.
In a strange occurance of happenstance, during the early period of "The Stargate Program", Robert Monroe would meet U.S. Army Officer named Frederick "Skip" Atwater, who was associated with Ft. Meade, and the study of Military Applications of what would be known as Remote Viewing. They became good friends, and "Skip" would fall in love and marry Monroe's daughter.
Meanwhile, Donald Stewart's daughter would fall in love and marry none other than 
Pioneer Remote Viewer, A. Edward Moch. It would be years later, that this connection would be revealed.
Aedwardmoch (talk) 05:44, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  A White House Speech Writer and Media Consultant Under Monroe 

message: Robert Monroe was the first man killed on Lexington Green during the first battle of the American Revolutionary War.  He was a 51-year-old Ensign in the Massachusetts Militia.  He was the ranking officer in a small group of rebels who faced a similar number of British troops commanded by Major John Pitcairn and Captain John Parker.
Seven other militamen (so called Minutemen) were killed in the engagement.  The British suffered only one casualty--a man from a Lincolnshire Regiment was wounded.  Captain Parker's horse also suffered a wound.
Also to be found on Lexington Green (standing to this day) is Munroe's Tavern.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Torakula (talk • contribs) 22:57, 18 July 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Robert Monroe 

message: Robert Monroe was the first man killed on Lexington Green in the opening battle of the American Revolutionary War.  A 51-year-old Ensign in the Massachusetts Militia (the so-called Minutemen), he was the rebels' ranking officer.  He and a small number of militiamen faced a similar number of British troops commanded by Major John Pitcairn and Captain John Parker.
Seven other rebels were killed in the engagement.  The British suffered only one casualty--a man from a Lincolnshire Regiment was wounded.   Parker's horse was also wounded.
The Munroe Tavern, a small building that stands to this day, was nearby.  It was used after the battle to treat the wounded.
The original Scottish clan spelling of his surname is "Munro".  Most Americans with this name spell it "Monroe".Torakula (talk) 23:24, 18 July 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Robert Monroe, Ensign 

message: Regarding the Monroe Institute:
As a casual reader, it seems like yet another case of successfully commercialised pseudoscience. There is no criticism section, nor links to similar woo, which made me wonder if it's because the Monroe institute is more scientific than it appears to be, or else if the article authors are giving it the benefit of the doubt.
(I came here via a declassified cia document referring to the gateway effect, which was very clearly pseudoscientific nonsense.)
Feydun (talk) 23:22, 4 October 2017 (UTC)
replies: text: Greetings Man of 2017! I am reaching out to you from 2022! Sometime after you visited this page critical thinking was abolished, and in fact classified as a potential felony considering the circumstances. Donald Trump was elected president, Wikipedia became pure entertainment, and the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade! I know it's hard to believe, but there you go!  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:1700:6AE5:2510:0:0:0:46 (talk) 19:00, 4 July 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Criticism needed 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: "His research, beginning in the 1950s, produced evidence that specific sound patterns have identifiable, beneficial effects on our capabilities. For example, certain combinations of frequencies appeared to enhance alertness; others to induce sleep; and still others to evoke expanded states of consciousness."
Is there any factual basis to any of this (above)?
* What evidence was produced? Is it verifiable?
* Who says there are beneficial effects? When did they say it? Are the benefits verifiable?
* Which combination of frequencies? Who says this is true? Where is the evidence? Is it verifiable?
* What is meant by "expanded states of consciousness"? Does it have a definition or is this just pseudoscience?
Stevethefiddle (talk) 15:08, 2 July 2018 (UTC)
replies: text: This is out of my memory (sources should be checked): there were experiments using binaural and pulsing beats, with the belief that they could synchronize the hemispheres and that audio entrainment could produce the brain to change its rhythm (i.e. theta associated with the dream state), etc.  Apparently some people experienced out-of-body experiences under a program.  Of course, some vendors started selling "brain trainers" and it became a fad.  If I remember, some have attempted to reproduce the experiments but failed.  One of the possible conclusions was that the audio signal itself may have had no effect but that the magnetic fields produced by the old large wired headphones may have...  I agree with you that these claims seem unsubstanciated.  —PaleoNeonate – 23:38, 2 July 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Questionable claims 

message: I was thinking that his out of body experience might have been a sign of shifting. 49.179.65.25 (talk) 02:09, 27 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Shifting Realities 

message: So if his full name is: Robert Allan Monroe then who is Bob and why are people calling him Bob (also on other websites for example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQQRlCrcDp4)?
"They had Bob's only biological child together, daughter Laurie"
Might be nice to have some clarification on this! 85.148.96.173 (talk) 00:03, 25 March 2024 (UTC)
thread_title:  Bob?