Markdown lines 50–121 · Part 1 of 1
[15.6-19.6] Actually, it was a lot like a spiritual epiphany.
[19.6-26.6] And before that, I would have experiences, psychic experiences, but I wouldn't want to talk about it with anybody.
[26.6-33.6] I buried it inside myself. I was working overseas. I was doing intelligence work.
[33.6-39.1] You know, I wouldn't talk about psychic things. I kept it very hidden.
[39.1-48.2] So after I had the near-death experience, I decided to not hide that anymore. It changed me completely.
[48.2-59.5] You couldn't die. There was no reason to be afraid of anything.
[59.5-64.5] God was a white light energy. So I was telling everybody this.
[64.5-70.5] The military was saying, maybe something is wrong with Joe.
[81.8-88.8] The way it happened is, they said, how do we find people that are psychic in the military?
[88.8-97.8] They said, well, we'll look at people who did jobs where they shouldn't have been able to do those kinds of jobs very well for very long.
[97.8-100.8] And they discovered that I was one of those people.
[100.8-107.8] So they called me in, and when they opened my file, they discovered that I had had this near-death experience and met God,
[108.8-113.8] and had no fear, and talked a great deal about my spirituality change.
[113.8-118.8] And they said, oh, this person must be perfect for our job.
[118.8-123.8] So they called me in, and they sent me to Stanford Research Institute and had me tested.
[123.8-127.8] And I turned out to be an excellent remote viewer.
[127.8-167.8] The original investigation into remote viewing started in 1972 at Stanford Research Institute.
[168.8-173.8] That was when Ingo Swann and Hal Puthoff first started their investigation into remote viewing.
[173.8-180.8] The U.S. military did not actually start the Stargate Project until October of 1978.
[180.8-185.8] That was the actual use of remote viewing for intelligence collection purposes.
[185.8-222.0] We were just another collection methodology, and so when we provided our intelligence,
[222.0-226.0] it was included just like any other intelligence methodology.
[226.0-231.0] It was just sent in and used and analyzed just like any other methodology.
[231.0-239.0] There's kind of a belief that because so many agencies used the remote viewers that the military supported remote viewing.
[239.0-244.3] That really isn't true.
[244.3-251.3] Because it was successful and because so many agencies used it, it doesn't mean that the Army was happy about it.
[251.3-255.3] It was more like a knife fight in a phone booth every year.
[255.3-260.4] It got funded because it was successful, but it was funded by Congress.
[260.4-268.4] And so Congress kind of forced the issue, forced that it be used, because of its success from year to year.
[268.4-307.0] Remote viewing has been demonstrated in many labs in many countries by many different researchers using different kinds of remote viewing protocols.
[307.0-312.0] So remote viewing is a replicable example of sign.
[312.0-336.9] I do missing persons cases. That's much more difficult.
[336.9-342.9] Some people don't want to be found. Some people are moving a lot.
[342.9-346.9] So the information has got to be used very quickly.
[346.9-353.9] Sometimes the information is hard to equate to an actual location on the ground.
[354.9-360.9] When you do remote viewing information, it's very difficult to be precise.
[360.9-365.9] Information sometimes looks the same for different cities.
[365.9-379.9] When I develop information for a missing person, I have to describe the city, the location within the city, the neighborhood within the location, the building within the neighborhood.
[379.9-382.9] And all these things have to be very, very precise.
[382.9-388.9] And when you're dealing in Japan, as an example, within Tokyo, there's 16 million people in Tokyo.
[388.9-392.9] The city's 160 by 80 miles.
[392.9-399.1] All the buildings in some areas for an eight-mile area all look alike.
[399.1-412.6] As an example, in my demonstrations of remote viewing on national-level television, I've done now 86 demonstrations of remote viewing.
[412.6-414.6] That's on television.
[414.6-418.6] Out of those, I've done in Japan, as an example.
[418.6-422.6] I've had 13 appearances on television in Japan.
[422.6-424.6] That's done live on camera.
[424.6-428.7] I've looked for 26 missing people on television.
[428.7-438.2] I've found 10.
[438.2-445.4] And I provide remote viewing support to corporations and people.
[445.4-452.4] I find minerals, oil and gas is not a problem.
[452.4-456.8] I find gold, silver, platinum.
[456.8-459.8] I make a large amount of money for companies.
[459.8-469.8] Bob Monroe was the person who I was doing the remote viewing with.
[469.8-474.8] And when he provided the targets, they were provided as coordinates.
[474.8-483.2] The first target when I got the coordinate was a pyramid, but it was a very bizarre pyramid.
[483.2-491.2] It seemed to be much larger, and it had funny rooms in it that were different from pyramids I understood.
[491.2-498.7] I commented that I believe this pyramid must be a new discovery because it was different.
[498.7-505.0] And we went to the next target, and it was a ruin, and I described that.
[505.0-515.6] I went from target to target, and as I was doing these targets, I was getting an impression of great age, very ancient targets.
[515.6-521.6] And so when I was asked how old these were, I said, oh, these are at least a million years old.
[521.6-525.6] These are very old, and that didn't make sense to me.
[525.6-534.8] And another funny thing about this particular target, one of the targets I was working on, I said, the sun looks very strange, very bizarre.
[536.1-546.1] So when I was through, when I finished all of the remote viewing, I came out of the remote viewing room because it was a dark room that I was in.
[546.1-556.1] And I was standing and talking to Robert Monroe, and then Skip Atwater came into the room, and he said, do you know what targets you were working on?
[556.1-562.5] And I said, yes, they were ruined somewhere. And he said, you were working on...
[562.5-615.1] And what you're suggesting is that there is actually a possibility to change all these fear-based.
[615.1-616.3] Absolutely.