Remote Viewers Predict the End of the World? (Video)

By phunkychic666 on November 13, 2011 in News 28

Anonymous

As an expert on spam, I hereby pronounce this spam.
Jim

is this part of the 11,11,11 thing?
http://hormeticminds.blogspot.com/ Chaorder Gradient

let us just add your first and last name along with your address and permanent e-mail address to our database, and you can have this important message for Free*

*free defined here as free of nuclear waste, and known carcinogens
http://hormeticminds.blogspot.com/ Chaorder Gradient

You know, this thing was made in 2004….
Tinytemper

Fortunately, time travel is impossible, so anyone claiming to predict the future via remote viewing or any other method… is full of it.
Malk

But wait! There’s more! Call within the next five minutes for a free 20% extra bullshit at absolutely no extra cost!!
Malk

But wait! There’s more! Call within the next five minutes for a free 20% extra bullshit at absolutely no extra cost!!
Malk

But wait! There’s more! Call within the next five minutes for a free 20% extra bullshit at absolutely no extra cost!!
Wilger

He’s out to warn us all, for $80 on amazon… BTW remote viewing is seeing whats going one elsewhere, like big-brother, not this pseudo-Nostradamus crap.
toxiczen

looks interesting!
Godozo

I’ve heard so many “end-of-the-world” warnings that I’ve given up on them.

If it’s going to happen, then it’s going to happen. Nothing I can do will prevent it, nor make life after such an event worth living.
jelyfish

How do you know it is impossible? lol the govt told you?
dimitri your face

They didn’t smoalk moar
ZombieSlapper

I’ve been a fan of Coast to Coast AM for over a decade. They LOVE having the remote viewers on. Not one of their predictions has ever come to pass. Except for maybe when they predicted they’d make a shitload of money off the morons who eat this kinda shit up.
Monkey See Monkey Do

The Chinese governrnment doesn’t want people even talking about it. If you could time travel you’d probably just end up in one of many possible futures (or histories). If you put stock in multi-dimensional theories.
NarwhalNecropsy

They should have got Billy Mays. At least it would seem more believable.
Anonymous

Ed Dames has been spewing BS for many years. He has made various predictions that never came true, including one that said the space shuttle Atlantis would be forced to make an early return to Earth on its last voyage, due to a meteor storm.
Anonymous

I tried remote viewing the future and all I could see was black. Given the orbit of the Earth around the sun, I am a genius wizard.
Richard

Dames has been pushing his remote viewing kits on the Art Bell Show since back in the 80′s. Every now and then he predicts a major disaster and then has to shut up for a few years after it doesn’t happen. Well, he’s back again folks, and the DVD is free–for $6.95
Guest

remote viewing is not looking into the future, it is seeing things in the present by astral travel from another location. DUH!
Deep7heaven

I’ve experienced a time travel event
spadeenthusiast

Look. If you’re going to post an infomercial schilling an information product that will help us save ourselves, then you should shade it grey and call it a sponsored link. Even digg has the courtesy to do that, and we all know how much digg sucks.
boo

I predict the end of remote viewers in 2013.
Ricky Jazzercise

Remote viewing is some fairly fascinating stuff which demonstrates the reality of Jung’s proposed “collective unconscious”. That being said, shit’s only like 10% effective. Now, before you scoff, it honestly should be 0% and that 10% is beyond statistically significant. It’s incredibly easy to see why, but no one ever explains it properly. You take a number and attach a meaning or target to that number. Someone else goes into a light trance and tries to gather information on the meaning you attached to that random number. It’s been shown that they can pick up on this like 10% of the time. See what I mean, should be zero.

Still don’t get it? Well, how exactly did someone pick up on a meaning that someone else attached to a random number? Yeah, that would be ”impossible” if you’re going by our current understanding of human psychology and the universe. They’re not picking up on the number, but somehow the meaning that one individual has assigned to it. They’ve demonstrated that this can happen even when the people creating the targets are in other states, in other countries, and in no way have any contact with one another. They’ve replicated it where the targets are chosen in the future. That’s right, one person picks the meaning of the target days after the session was even conducted, and people still demonstrate that they somehow knew what that meaning was. Again, the implications are astounding. In short, it could be considered the greatest discovery of our times. Buuuuuuuut, it’s not that effective in it’s current incarnation, so passing off any data gathered as being probable is insanely irresponsible. There’s a 10% chance that will happen.

We put zero research dollars into this stuff for a couple of reasons. One, it goes against our current understanding of reality (we used to think the Earth was flat remember) and because of this has met nothing but ridicule and misunderstanding from the mainstream scientific community (not to mention the media) from the jump. Good luck getting any study regarding psi-phenomenon approved at any major academic university. I wanted to study this kind of thing in school and was basically told: “you can’t, because it’s nonsense, nothing to see here.” Seem kind of fishy to you? Doesn’t matter what results you get, they’ll just call you a pseudo-scientist and not even look at it.

Two, no one has figured out how to make money with it exactly, due to it’s unreliability. A few groups have tried to use it to manipulate the stock market and have had early success, just to have that success wane on later attempts. The only ones that have managed to make a real living, such as Mr. Dames use it as a fear mongering tool or high priced new-age flavor of the month. Yeah, that’ll make money. Kind of explains why the classes and materials are so pricey too, although I’ve noticed that some libraries carry them.

So, to sum up, our philosophy regarding this kind of thing is basically, yeah, well, it’s hard, so you know, let’s just pretend it doesn’t exist rather than you know, trying to figure it out. That would take a lot of effort.
Anonymous

Does Bruce Willis play the protagonist in this movie? I hope so.
Anonymous

Ah but is it really time travel if you end up in an alternate historical (or futuristic) universe?
Anonymous

foward time travel has actually been proven to be possibe (in a very small way) It’s all got to do with speed. Backwards time travel is alot different in that (so far) it is physically and theoretically impossible.

Man I wish I had a liitle blue 1950s police box to travel through time and space with.
Monkey See Monkey Do

Yes true. I’ve always been skeptical about time travel into the future because it implies that everything is already written and that we’re just going through the motions. (absence of free will)