Remote Viewing Secrets: A Handbook | 
 enlarge | Author: Joseph Mcmoneagle
Publisher: Hampton Roads Publishing
Category: Book
List Price: $15.95
Buy Used: $6.65
You Save: $9.30 (58%)
New (37) Used (21) Collectible (2) from $6.65
Avg. Customer Rating:  49 reviews
Sales Rank: 63054
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 320
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8
Dimensions (in): 8.4 x 5.5 x 0.9
ISBN: 1571741593
Dewey Decimal Number: 133.8
EAN: 9781571741592
ASIN: 1571741593
Publication Date: May 1, 2000
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: We ship daily with delivery confirmation from NYC.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Review
Joseph McMoneagle was one of the original remote viewers recruited into the military's Project Stargate, a once secret army project designed to use trained remote viewers for spying during the cold war. For the uninitiated, remote viewing (often referred to as RV) is a skill that allows a person (viewer) to envision events, people, or objects that are not within eyesight--in another room or in another country (and sometimes in the future). McMoneagle believes that anybody can be trained in remote viewing (no psychic gifts required). However, it requires a huge commitment and a highly disciplined mind. Using the analogy of martial arts, McMoneagle sees RV training in levels, starting with white belt where viewers can expect to see a gestalt (an overall impression) of a target. By the time readers reach the red-black belt-great master, McMoneagle claims they will have gained "a near-perfect union of one's paranormal talent blended within extant reality. People who reach this level no longer have to think about it, they simply do." Although readers won't become a great master by reading this one book, McMoneagle does provide a comprehensive training program as well as important chapters on the ethics, protocol, and applications of remote viewing. --Tara West
Product Description
Remote viewing is not simply using psychic ability to obtain information. It is using scientific protocol to develop and extend that ability, so that ordinary people can learn to do what "psychics" do. This book teaches you how to teach yourself. Joseph McMoneagle learned remote viewing in the U.S. Army--he was Remote Viewer #001 in the Army's Stargate program--and was awarded the Legion of Merit for his contribution to various intelligence operations. In Remote Viewing Secrets, the author of Mind Trek and The Ultimate Time Machine uses examples, exercises, and anecdotes to share what he learned and how he learned it, and gives you everything you need to begin developing your own abilities. Remote Viewing Secrets is easily the most complete, authentic, and informative guide to remote viewing published to date.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 44 more reviews...
 Warning, waste of money. October 8, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
All these wonderful reviews, must be written by author's friends. I spent $10 on this book and still think it is waste of money, don't get rip off by this book. Waste of money and time, don't make the same mistake like I did. No secrets but author's dreams.
Not so much a training guide . . . July 6, 2008
Joseph's "handbook" is not a training guide. The author even states in the book that he does not really wish to train remote viewers. This book is a reference guide for wannabe's or remote viewers wishing to make a comparative study of their own training protocols and methodologies. Joe gives a definitive description of what remote viewing "is not"! Very well written, graceful and descriptive detail of a much misunderstood subject. Highly recommended as an invaluable adjunct to fill in the gaps for past, present, and future remote viewers!
What secret? Poorly written. May 11, 2008
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
I read from cover to cover, where is the secret? It is all very commonly known experience, all these information you can get it from the Internet, I do not have to spend money on this book.
Author needs to get a better book lay out and tells us something we have not already known. Poorly written.
 Remote Viewing with Ethics March 12, 2007
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
At last, a book about remote viewing that includes ethics; although I would have liked to see the ethical remarks a little earlier in the book. As a professional clairvoyant in Glastonbury, England, I am often saddened by the lack of ethical judgment offered by some. However I do not agree that clairvoyants just 'read minds'. If I do that, how do I provide an accurate reading for someone who sent me an e-mail and whom I never get to meet?
There is still room for discussion and discussion that I would welcome.
It is interesting to see though, that much of what the author suggests, I do naturally. That said the ideas for training are invaluable, both for working with students and for improving one's own remote viewing.
The author leaves me with questions, like for instance, how is it that I can link into a friend (with their prior permission) and see what they are doing, and where they are, just by thinking about them? Will the author write more books on the wider subject of psychic skills and if so when? I await the next book with anticipation.
Best Book on Increasing your Perception by Remote Viewing. December 15, 2006
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
This book will not make you an 'Einstein' overnight.Yet,it will increase your awareness of events and presence of objects,from the past and present.People who are closed-minded and expect quick results,will be disappointed by this book.After you read it,and you feel lost or confused,put the book aside.Go about your life and read some other books,other than remote viewing ones.When you're ready for a second closer reading,go for it.Today's ,'Information Overload',may be hampering your mental ability to absorb the steps toward accurate remote viewing.I can only say,this book was helpful and clarifying for me.
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