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The Monroe Institute

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Markdown lines 45–47 · Speaker unresolvedOpen

Skip Atwater: “We'll call it the M5000 program, for Monroe. 5000, maybe. I don't know if the M really comes from Monroe, but he did call it the M5000 program. Well, it wasn't, but a couple of years [later] that we surpassed that 5,000 number, and now we do about a thousand people a year through the Institute itself, let alone all the home use of this. So in Bob's curiosity, in Bob's investigation to find out what happened to him, created initially this whole idea that has grown decades later into what we have now as the Monroe [Institute].” (Skip on Bob, 2010-03-13) Nancy McMoneagle: “So we did that, and he then bought the property which I'm now speaking to you from, and built then what is now the Monroe Institute. So it went from Whistlefield Research Labs, and actually while we were still there he turned that into the Monroe Institute of Applied Sciences. And then we moved here to this property in Nelson County.” (#16 - Nancy "Scooter" McMoneagle of the Monroe Institute, 2016-02-09)

Markdown lines 49–51 · Speaker unresolvedSelected evidence

Tom Campbell: “And he decided this was a business. And in another 6 months after that, myself and Dennis, and at that time Nancy Lee [Honeycutt] is called Scooter, that's Bob's stepdaughter, and Dennis and I, we were on the road. We were going to Boston and we were going to California, and we laid it, we made this big harness, sound harness, so we could play something and a whole bunch of people would lie down.” (Remembering Robert Monroe and Journeys Out of the Body with Tom Campbell, author of My Big TOE, 2025-05-02) “The agricultural division will explore new ways and combinations thereof to grow foods on a totally organic basis. The [principal] purpose will be to provide sustenance for those living in residence on the New Land. Various techniques of plant growth, including hydroponics, ultrasonics, ELF radiation and solar-heated greenhouses will bring fresh vegetables on a year-round basis. A special community center will be the meeting place for group activities on the New Land and will contain the Institute archives, meditation rooms, and recreational facilities. Cabins for individual retreat and solitude will be located in hidden valleys and atop Robert's Mountain.” (The Explorer Vol.1, No.2 (1978) — 2 'New Land' Construction Now Under Way.pdf, 1978)

Markdown lines 53–55 · Speaker unresolvedOpen

“Rita Warren, Research Director at The Monroe Institute, is a psychologist who received her doctorate at the University of California, Berkeley, and spent a number of years conducting research on juvenile offenders in California and served as Professor at the School of Criminal Justice at the State University of New York, Albany. Three years ago, she moved to the New Land in the foothills of Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains; since then, she and her staff have conducted over 800 sessions with more than 130 individuals in The Monroe Institute’s Research Laboratory.” (Magazine Article (Metapsychology) Explorer Session 1654 - Harold Wessbecher with Rita Warren — Magazine Article (Metapsychology) Explorer Session 1654 - Harold Wessbecher with Rita Warren.pdf) Nancy McMoneagle: “So after Bob left us, and March 17, 1995, Laurie very kindly came in and took over and was our director. And all of you who knew [Laurie] knew her spark, her vivacity; she had a youthfulness about her, a real go-getter type of energy. And bless her. She was here until, was it 2006, that she left us. And at that point, then I think Skip filled in, and Skip … had had that long, long relationship with Bob, with the Institute, for so many years.” (2014 Professional Seminar: TMI Past, Present and Future (Nancy McMoneagle) — 07 2014 Professional Seminar- Past, Present and Future (Nancy McMoneagle) (Transcript).pdf, 2014)