2021 TMI Professional Conference and Seminar: How I Became Remote Viewer 001 (Joe McMoneagle)

2021 Professional Conference & Seminar: How I Became Remote Viewer 001 (Joe McMoneagle) (Transcript) NOTE: This is an unedited transcript – it is exactly as created by otter.ai. 00:14 No, for next presenter as remote viewer 001 from the Stargate program, this is Joe mcmoneagle, he became involved with Monroe met Bob, at least back in the 80s. I first met Joe in 1985, at my first gateway, and over the intervening 3536 years, I've been very privileged to participate in a variety of discussions, talks, because He often comes to give knightly talks at gateways guidelines, other programs, he will also come and hang out during the lunch breaks. And so for more informal talks that I have found just as informative, and sometimes even more, Joe is currently training the remote viewing seminar, which he has done some rearranging, tweaking, upgrading. So if you're interested in remote viewing, that is certainly something that you want to take advantage of. He worked with Bob Monroe, to solve another and tweak a number of things over the years. He's authored four books, I have all of them some of my copies or replacements, because I have passed on the original to somebody else to make sure they read it. So there's plenty of material out there that Joe has made available. And there are a number of TV appearances as well. So you can actually see him probably on YouTube and some other places if you look up these TV appearances. So with that, let me turn over the spotlight here to the original, the one and only Joe mcmoneagle. 02:03 Everyone. Glad to be here to talk to you. A little world. Sounds like all worlds logged in out there. The talk I'm supposed to present today is about how I got into the into the Stargate program. It was kind of an interesting problem, because when I originally came back from overseas, I'd been overseas probably 14 straight years, not quite just about. And I had done six hardship tours, that means were alone. And so when I came back to the headquarters, I didn't expect anything other than some, some menial work there. And what happened is it was supposed to be a surprise, I got promoted to Warrant Officer Chief Warrant Officer at the headquarters, which kind of stunned me. And I was put in charge of my MOS for the world, which is I won't tell you that's not a small job. Everything that everybody was doing in terms of my MOS, my military occupational specialty, I was in charge of that vehicles all the way to making sure that they were properly housed in their missions and everything else. It was a considerable job, on top of which they sent me to Fort Benjamin Harrison when I got there and put me through the advanced course in in computer science, because everything was going to computers. And I think that's why I got stuck with it. But in any of that I became the also the adviser to the three star general in the commander of the intelligence for the army, which was the Axi near me Chief of Staff or intelligence at the Pentagon. In any event, I was expecting to stay in this job until I retired. And I suddenly got a call one day. And it was somebody I didn't know it was skip that water. He was a first lieutenant at the time. And he and another man on major asked me to come over to Fort Meade and they wanted to talk to me. So I went over there. And what they did is they had a whole lot of information. A lot of was classified Mullah was unclassified. And it ranged from newspaper articles on psychics to five very highly classified papers that the Russians said we'd gotten from the Russians and the Chinese and a number of other places on psychic functioning and they gave me a cup of coffee and sent me down at a table and put all these printed all this printed material in front of me and they said they wanted me to read it. Or look at look it over is what they said. So I did and I spent about About two hours doing that, and after which they came in and asked me what I thought of the material. And I said, reading the material, it it kind of turned me off. Actually, I said, I didn't believe in all this mumbo jumbo stuff. But some of the papers I said were intriguing. And they seem to be very threatening in terms of what they could or couldn't do. And so my response was a formal one where I said that I didn't believe most of what I read. But in terms of threat, I thought it was a definite threat against the country, if it was used or targeted against Americans, and that something should be done about it. They said, thank you and gave me my coat. And I left. And I went back to the headquarters. A few weeks went by, and I got a second call and went back to see Atwater and in what the major. And they both sat and talked to me for a while about the fact that they were going to see if they could identify the threat, and work against it. He asked me how I would feel about that I said, I think it's a great thing that you guys are going to do that I said, I saw that as a personal risk, because I knew it would be detrimental to their job. In other words, they probably would never see another promotion, or they felt he get thrown out of the army for doing it. And I left again, gave him my coat and I went back to the headquarters. I guess it was about four weeks went by. And I got a call to come back over to Fort Meade, which I did. And I was introduced to Russell Targ. And how put off both or Dr. Hal put off was from both of them were from the Stanford researchers. And they had been studying some of these papers and some of the material. And I was surprised to find out in a briefing that they had something to do with the threat. But nobody would talk to us about what they were doing or how they were doing it. Instead, what they did is in there was they brought everybody in this particular point, there were I think 30 of us in the room 32 is in the room. And they said everybody who has a direct interest in this, raise your hand. And of course, only about 30 And wow, to 30 people only about half the hands went up in the room. They asked those people to leave, they took their coats, and they left. And then they said okay, everybody who's still in the room, if you plan on staying, you're gonna get a briefing. And once you get to briefing, you can't leave. And once you get to briefing, you're committed. And anybody who doesn't want to be committed to knowing more about this material, leave now and all but about 12 people left. And I was in the grip that stayed. We were then interviewed one by one by how put off in Russell Targ. And in the interview, skip Atwater had my records in front of him. And in the file of my records, there was a brown envelope, small envelope was about this big. And it had a red stripe across it. And it said only to be read by the commander of the Intelligence and Security Command, do not open and skip out water, tore it out of my file and rip the end off and pull all the papers out. In the papers were the medical records for my near death experience that I had had in Europe. And as a result, and I asked them not to read it. But they did. But as a result, I spent quite a bit of time with Hal put off talking to him about the experiences I was having sense, my near death experience. And I was having your I was having the out of bodies, the the colon out of body. And I didn't know that's what it was called in. But I was having out of bodies and they were spontaneous for many years after my near death experience. And he explained what they were and why I was having them. That gave me a great deal of relief. And he asked me if I would be interested in studying the materials. And I said, Sure. If you're going to do a research project, I'd be interested in it because I think that this stuff is a direct threat. And we need to know more about it. So I left after that particular meeting. Maybe less than three or four days went by I got a call from the major in a major said you his exact words were You said everything, everything the way it needed to be said, You crossed all the T's and dotted all the i's, and you have a appropriate, not a negativity but appropriate caution and approaching the material. So we'd like you to join our group. So I went over and got read in. And there were, it turned out to be six of us that have joined this group. And it was a part time effort. We were supposed to do our normal jobs, and on certain days go over and spend two or three or four hours with this group, which I did. And during the times that we were doing the the temporary sort of getting together, we well we were asked to do was study all of the material and try to determine what was the most threatening or what was the most realistic. The material that we got from Stanford Research Institute seem to be very realistic. 11:12 So we talked about that. I don't think it was about a week and I called back and asked if I would go to Stanford on temporary duty for about a week or, but I think it was two weeks. So I went to Stanford for two weeks. And when I signed in at Stanford, they told me, I couldn't talk to anyone about what I was doing. I said, Okay, that's fine. And I found out that I was going to be put through some experiments. And the experiments had to do with the outbound your program that they were constructing at Stanford, the outbound or program was essentially where they would have someone selected as an outbound er, and that person would go to a safe and pull out a random envelope, the envelope would have numbers on it, which would be generated by a random digit digit or, you know, device that would produce a random list of numbers, you would go to the safe and pull out the matching envelope, and then walk out and get in a car and the founder would drive away, and 20 minutes later, he would stop or she would stop wherever they were. And they would open the envelope, and it would tell them go to this place, it would be a place somewhere in the San Francisco Bay Area. And once you get there, we want you to get out of your car and walk up and go into the building and interact in some way, with whatever this place was. And had everything in there from restaurants to bowling alleys, you name it. And at the time that they were known to be there for 30 minutes, we would target them from a windowless, sealed shielded room in the Stanford Research Building. That was on the third floor, the radio, radio and physics building. So I would go up into the third room with Russell Targ. And we would sit I'd sit on a couch and we'd sit there with a camera and they would fill me as I was describing where this out bounder was. Now I remember the first the very first target I did. I asked Russell targeted. So how am I supposed to do this, this thing you call remote viewing. And he said, all you do is you close your eyes and imagine where the person might be. And then just tell me, give me details about that location. In this particular case, I described a building somewhere. I was just getting imaginary thoughts and feelings about it. So I was putting those down on paper. At the end of which I collected quite a bit of material I said I think it probably looks a little like this and I sketched the building from the materials that I had already produced. In other words, I took all the details and put them together and it kind of uplift the building. When I got through the set, okay, now we have to wait until the outbound or comes back to find out where they went. And when the outbound or came back, I can't remember who the outbound or was at the time. But when they returned, they said okay, I'm going to take you back to the target or to the place that I was located. And it turns out that the building I had drawn, I said had reminded me quite a bit of the the art museum located on the Stanford campus. We we drove cross the lot of desert Different areas