SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Pastimes : THE SLIGHTLY MODERATED BOXING RING -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Lazarus_Long who wrote (902)3/3/2002 12:33:14 AM
From: E  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 21057
 
So what is one to think of this?

Joe McMoneagle Stuns
Japan Police By Finding
Two Missing Persons
From Dick Allgire
allgired001@hawaii.rr.com
Vice President - Hawaii Remote Viewers' Guild
www.hrvg.org
3-2-2

(Note - You can hear many of Joe's guest appearances with Jeff in our program Archives.)

With all the claims made about remote viewing, it has been a sad fact that no remote viewers (in the civilian world) have ever been documented actually locating a missing person. Until now.

I just got permission from Joe McMoneagle to publish details of some work he did recently for National Television in Japan, under the supervision of Japanese law enforcement authorities.

Joe worked a number of targets DOUBLE BLIND while being taped for Japanese television. In the first session he was given a blank envelope with a target inside. (The name of a 48-year old woman who had been missing for 27 years.)

Joe had done preliminary work on this target at his home in Virginia, prior to traveling to Japan for the video taping. Joe was able to give authorities the exact location of the missing woman- the island, the city, the specific prefecture within the city. He described the apartment complex, the apartment building, picked the right floor and even directed authorities to a specific apartment. Japanese police and television crews were suitably impressed.

"They were very surprised to find her actually residing in it under her Maiden name," explains Joe. "I think it woke the Japanese detective agency and police up. I don't think they ever expected me to find her. Especially from Virginia using only her name in a blank sealed envelope."

A second target involved a missing man, also sealed in a blank envelope. Again Joe was able to give authorities the city, prefecture, and apartment complex where the man is now living. The apartment complex has 1,200 residences that are all identical, so police are still trying to find the exact one. But they have confirmed that the man has cashed checks in that area recently and some of the local residents have identified him based on his picture.

Joe also worked another case for police, involving the murder of a family of four. That case is still active, and no details have been released yet.

McMoneagle has been video taped 22 times on Japanese TV. He says 18 of those sessions were successful. But locating the missing woman is probably the most sensational demonstration of remote viewing ever. Joe gave me permission to post this, but cautioned, "I just don't want to see people waving it around as extant proof of their own remote viewing capability. They can make their own tapes with someone's National Television studio."

rense.com



To: Lazarus_Long who wrote (902)3/4/2002 7:58:33 AM
From: thames_sider  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 21057
 
Tell you what, you go out with friends until 11pm, then come home and keep posting until 4am local tme... see if the odd mipsrint [sic] slips in. I think I did darn well, considering.

If we didn't cut liberals some slack for their weaknesses, there wouldn't be any on the thread.
You're lucky. Some of us have to make allowances even for the self-proclaimed 'strengths' of the SFW faction...