Written by the Treasure Guide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.
The largest piece of Mars ever found on Earth was sold for just over $5 million at an auction of rare geological and archaeological objects in New York on Wednesday. But a rare young dinosaur skeleton stole the show when it fetched more than $30 million in a bidding frenzy.
The 54-pound (25-kilogram) rock named NWA 16788 was discovered in the Sahara Desert in Niger by a meteorite hunter in November 2023...
Largest piece of Mars on Earth fetches $5.3 million at auction, but young dinosaur steals the show
I know some of this blog's readers from other areas hunt meteorites and visit the Treasure Coast.
Meteorites and dinosaurs are two things I've never found.
We also occasionally see some space debris on the beaches.
Space related items are hot too.
Space auction: Sally Ride memorabilia collection sells for $145,000 | Space
I've posted before about space debris being found by metal detectors and how to test it. Here is a post that gives some methods for testing finds that could possibly be space debris.
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Remote viewing is a hot topic in treasure hunting circles. And why not. If you can visualize treasure site or locate a treasure from a remote location, why not?
Some people are interested, but many are skeptical - as they should be. First of all, not everybody can do it. That is the way it has always been with forms of ESP. And it doesn't work in an environment of doubt. And you can be skeptical of the studies. Personally, I'm open. I've never used it, but there are the studies and reports that seem to support its value. Here is a list of some of the big successes.
- Joe McMoneagle, a retired Special Project Intelligence Officer for SSPD, SSD, and 902d MI Group, claims to have left Stargate in 1984 with a Legion of Merit Award for providing information on 150 targets that were unavailable from other sources.
- In 1974 one remote viewer appeared to have correctly described an airfield with a large gantry and crane at one end of the field. The airfield at the given map coordinates was the Soviet nuclear testing area at Semipalatinsk -- a possible underground nuclear testing site [PNUTS]. In general, however, most of the receiver's data were incorrect or could not be evaluated.
- A "remote viewer" was tasked to locate a Soviet Tu-95 bomber which had crashed somewhere in Africa, which he allegedly did within several miles of the actual wreckage.
- In September 1979 the National Security Council staff asked about a Soviet submarine under construction. The remote viewer reported that a very large, new submarine with 18-20 missile launch tubes and a "large flat area" at the aft end would be launched in 100 days. Two subs, one with 24 launch tubes and the other with 20 launch tubes and a large flat aft deck, were reportedly sighted in 120 days.
- One assignment included locating kidnapped BG James L. Dozier, who had been kidnapped by the Red Brigades in Italy in 1981. He was freed by Italian police after 42 days, apparently without help from the psychics. [according to news reports, Italian police were assisted by "US State and Defense Department specialists" using electronic surveillance equipment, an apparent reference to the Special Collection Service]
- Another assignment included trying to hunt down Gadhafi before the 1986 bombing of Libya, but Gadhafi was not injured in the bombing.
- In February 1988 DIA asked where Marine Corps COL William Higgins was being held in Lebanon. A remote viwer stated that Higgins was in a specific building in a specific South Lebanon village, and a released hostage later said to have claimed that Higgins had probably been in that building at that time.
- In January 1989 DOD was said to have asked about Libyan chemical weapons work. A remote viewer reported that ship named either Patua or Potua would sail from Tripoli to transport chemicals to an eastern Libyan port. Reportedly, a ship named Batato loaded an undetermined cargo in Tripoli and brought to an eastern Libyan port.
- Reportedly a remote-viewer "saw" that a KGB colonel caught spying in South Africa had been smuggling information using a pocket calculator containing a communications device. It is said that questioniong along these lines by South African intelligence led the spy to cooperate.
- During the Gulf War remote-viewers were reported to have suggested the whereabouts of Iraq's Saddam Hussein, though there was never an independent verification of this finding.
- The unit was tasked to find plutonium in North Korea in 1994, apparently without notable success.
- Remote viewers were also said to have helped find SCUD missiles and secret biological and chemical warfare projects, and to have located and identified the purposes of tunnels and extensive underground facilities.
Here is that source, which provides some additional good links.
STAR GATE [Controlled Remote Viewing]
Remote viewing is a mental faculty that allows a perceiver (a “viewer”) to receive impressions from a target that is otherwise not accessible to normal senses. The target being perceived might be hidden by distance, time, or shielding. For example, a viewer might be asked to describe a location on the other side of the world, which he or she has never visited; or describe an event that happened long ago; or describe an object sealed in a container or locked in a room; or perhaps even describe a person or an activity; all without being told anything about the target — not even its name or category...
To simplify all this, we can resort to an easy-to understand formula. Remote viewing consists of five absolutely necessary ingredients: (1) subject, (2) active ESP abilities, (3) distant target, (4) subject’s recorded responses, (5) confirmatory positive feedback – all of which equals (6) the remote-viewing model. [Fate, September 1993, p. 75-79]..
Protocol “Steps”
What are the “steps,” or protocol that govern a remote viewing experiment? In the quote cited above, Ingo has specified some of them. Here is a list of some of the main requirements that have since been included in the process:
- Blinding—the viewer and all associated with her or him in advance of or during the system must be kept unaware of what the intended target is.
- Feedback—in a scientific research environment, there must be feedback as to what the target is and appropriate information about it for presentation to the viewer only after the session is completed.
- Target pools—in experimental circumstances having a non-randomized target pool may sometimes lead to viewers gaining non-psychically derived information about the target. So randomizing the target pool is important.
- Judging—Those who are judging results in a remote viewing science experiment may bring their own biases to the table that can confuse or distort the resulting conclusions about how the viewer actually did, so they must also be blind to which sessions point to which targets.
Protocol…or Method? Another remote viewing controversy | RVIS
A week of so ago I introduced a little quasi-remote viewing experiment in this blog. The site to be viewed is a site where a target was secreted several years ago.
If you are inclined to test your abilities, see if you get any feelings or images regarding the site or the target.
I know that remote viewing, as described above, involves a more structured and detailed process than this little experiment, but give it a try if you want.
You can use the above link, if you simply want to learn more about the subject.
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Don't forget the events at the Fisher Museum in Sebastian today and this weekend.
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No tropical activity on the NHC map now, and no changes in the surf forecast.
Let me know if you are doing the remote viewing test -especially any images.
Good hunting,
Treasureguide@comcast.net