The Seventh Sense: The Secrets of Remote Viewing as Told by a "Psychi

by Lyn Buchanan

CRV has a provision for bringing the viewer back to his or her own natural state. The process is called detoxification, and absolutely must be learned before a viewer is allowed to access a person mentally.

The whole CRV process is aimed at setting up a line of clear communications between a person’s conscious and subconscious minds. When such communications are established, everything in the subconscious mind becomes available to you.

CRV training teaches you to do so in an ordered, logical fashion without emotional turmoil or discord. You have control over the process. People learning CRV often come to make peace with themselves and grow spiritually.

When you learn CRV, your life changes. As you change internally, your life will also reflect those changes outwardly. This is, of course, one of CRV’s benefits.

But there is a hidden drawback included in the benefit. Even if the changes are for the better, those aroun...

The amount of personal growth that takes place when a person learns to open his whole mind, at all levels, to the world about him, is phenomenal. When lines of communication are set up between those levels so nothing is hidden from the person, a person becomes truly alive and awake.

As one person becomes more self-aware, it raises—at least a little—the level of awareness within mankind.

“The contribution isn’t just in the information we come up with. That’s good enough. But the real contribution is in the simple fact that there is someone here doing all this. Even if they ignore everything we say, you six guys are breaking ground for building a better mankind. That can’t be all bad.”

EIGHT THE SEVENTH SENSE

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Science says that something has been proven when it can be shown to have predictable, dependable repeatability. The sense of ambience is predictable, dependable, and repeatable.

The sense of ambience is not psychic, but as people learn it, they develop a keen ability to perceive things to which other people are virtually blind.

Suddenly, my right foot, completely on its own, popped off the brake and down onto the gas pedal.

saw a sixteen-wheeler in the median about five hundred yards down in the direction I had originally been going. The median was plowed up in a line between the crossover and the truck, and the truck’s front was buried a foot or two into the ground.

While I had been sitting in the median, waiting for a break in the northbound traffic, I had no idea that a sixteen-wheeler, traveling south behind me, had lost its front axle and was hurtling directly for the place in the median where my car was sitting. I was watching the traffic in the other direction, so I had no way to see the truck coming directly toward me like a twenty-ton bullet. But something within me had sensed the immediate danger and taken over my body. At that point, my conscious mind was a mere passenger and nothing more.

My subconscious mind had taken over my body and moved me from there, through heavy oncoming traffic, to a place of safety—all without my understanding or awareness.

SYNAESTHESIA

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Synaesthesia does not happen to everyone, but when it does, it is one of the many training milestones in learning CRV. It is an indicator that the proper mental growth is taking place. It clearly shows that new paths of communication are being set up between the conscious and subconscious minds that the basics of Controlled Remote Viewing are being integrated into the student’s internal system.

HYPERSENSITIVITY

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One of the sometimes less pleasant side effects of properly learning CRV is that of hypersensitivity. To do well at CRV, you need to hone your sensitivity to the things in both your immediate environment and at far distant sites.

PREREACTION

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NINE NEW EMOTIONS

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The first phase is marked by shyness, distrust, and fear.

Suddenly, the conscious and the subconscious have to face each other.

In the second phase of this process, the two minds suddenly see each other for what they really are. During this period, you attempt your first sessions. The training teaches both your conscious and subconscious to perform separate tasks and then requires them to put the results together to come out with a viable session summary.

In the third phase, the newness wears off and the two minds again become uncomfortable working with each other. Each tries to take charge and dissension breaks out as they try to establish their separate roles and responsibilities.

When the conscious and subconscious start a war, I put them on either side of a target and make them work on a single aspect of that target until it is finished before going on to the next. Neither can jump ahead, and neither can take credit for a clean glass pane until both have done their part of the job.

This phase of the training shows a flattening of scores, which is almost defeating to most students.

No matter how well I have explained that this is a natural and constructive

part of the process, the low scores still feel like failure, and sometimes that failure can make a student give up. But if a student keeps trying, those two neighbors keep meeting face to face and working together on tasks. Each finally sees that the other is there for them and can be helpful to them. On...

If the student sticks with it, in the fourth phase he becomes friends with himself. I mean, true friends. During this phase fairly st...

It is this phase in which people learn to trust themselves in all things.

Then comes the fifth phase, where the two mind neighbors forge a lifelong working relationship. This is not always a smooth road,

I have never seen anyone reach this phase of development who has not been totally happy with the path they have chosen.

Since I have started training people to become more sensitive to the world around them, I have seen their creativity and happiness soar, their marriages and parental relationships improve, as do their work situations, life paths, and spiritual closeness with God. It’s been a thing of joy for me, just seeing the joy in others.

The satisfaction of having made a difference

There have been countless times in recent years when a crisis situation has been more than I could handle on a conscious basis. At those times, it has been as though the Divine has come to me and said, “Don’t worry. I’ll handle this.” And, following a momentary sudden calm, it was taken care of.

TEN PROTECTION

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To understand how to deter being remote viewed, you have to understand the remote viewing process itself. One of the most fundamental processes is called “doorknobbing.” It is a trap that most viewers

fall into, and in fact, fall into quite often. If there is something at the target location that is very attractive to the viewer’s subconscious, its attention will tend to be pulled away from its assigned purpose to the thing that interests it more. An “attractor” is anything in the physical environment of the target that tends to draw a viewer’s attention away from the actual assigned target. It can be as simple and innocent as some colorful or intricate whatnot or whirligig. It can be something as imposing and out of the ordinary as a contorted and indefinably shaped modern statue. Therefore, having an attractor in your immediate physical environment tends to draw a viewer’s attention away from you. This is the simplest form of deterrent and, at least, it will give you a measure of protection from novice viewers.

The normal parts of the location have the natural protection of being comparatively unattractive to the viewer’s mind. The viewer has every indication that the session is successful, but wastes all his session time and energy doorknobbing the attractor(s) instead of collecting the requested information.

ELEVEN THE HUMAN MIND

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If the information exists, and it is available mostly to our subconscious, then the real problems remote viewers have with inaccuracies is not getting the information, but processing it.

if we can train the body to act as an interpreter, a line of communication will open up between the conscious and the subconscious, allowing accurate and even intricate information to flow between them.

The task before the viewer, then, is not to identify the target, but to identify the gestalts that are represented by the ideograms. What do those squiggles mean? When this has properly been accomplished, the viewer is finished with Phase 1 of the CRV process.

The subconscious mind relays perceptions back as it gets them in random order. But back at headquarters, the NAG keeps trying to identify the target in as short a time as possible.

begin to concentrate on specific objects in its new environment. The moment the subconscious quits panicking and begins to seriously concentrate on the different aspects of the target, Phase 2 of CRV ends and Phase 3 begins.

TWELVE MIND MELDS

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With CRV, however, it goes several steps further. You are not limited to dealing with a person’s outward personality alone. You can get directly into the person’s mind at its deepest levels to get your information. You can actually access that person mentally and bring back their most deep-seated thoughts, feelings, emotions, motivations, fears, desires, drives, reservations, and everything else that might be there to drive their actions.

In a very real way, you actually become that person, at least partially, for the span of the session. As you continue to access more deeply, you begin to see their personal reasoning, their points of view.

I developed a method for “detoxification” from those types of mental access sessions.