Speaker | Time | Text |
---|---|---|
unidentified
|
From the Kingdom of Nye, this is Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell. | |
First-time callers may reach Art at area code 702-727-1222. | ||
702-727-1222. | ||
Now, here again is ART. | ||
Once again, here I am. | ||
Good morning, everybody. | ||
Coming up in a moment, Sitech's Major Ed Dames. | ||
Major Ed Dames was part of the military's remote viewing project that went on for some, I don't know, 20 years at a cost of millions and millions of dollars. | ||
It was a project designed, let's see, I guess you would call a remote viewer a disciplined psychic. | ||
I'll probably get corrected on that here in a moment. | ||
Somebody able to see things remotely through time, through space. | ||
I'll let Ed explain it all in a moment. | ||
What I do want to say to you is the following, that they don't call Major Dames Dr. Doom for nothing. | ||
A lot of what he has to say is going to be very worrisome to you and may cause great concern and consternation and should be considered. | ||
How do I say this properly? | ||
I don't want to say it with a grain of salt because Ed would say what he tells you when he tells you it has a 100% chance of coming true if it is a project that he has undertaken, a full-blown Sci-Tech project. | ||
I don't know. | ||
I'll let Ed put in my disclaimer. | ||
I would simply say if you have children in the room or you are an adult easily worried and concerned about this kind of thing, tune out and go listen to some rock for a while or something. | ||
The Beijing free play radio should be in every home in America. | ||
These storms are about to begin in California and the Northwest again, I'm sorry to say, and they're stacked up out in the Pacific like cordwood. | ||
As a matter of fact, this is part of a prediction made by Ed Dames. | ||
Tens, if not hundreds of thousands of people have been losing power. | ||
Don't be one of them. | ||
The Bajin radio has a crank on the side. | ||
It's a full seven-pound AM-FM shortwave radio with a crank on the side. | ||
You turn the crank for 30 seconds, and this amazing radio plays for 30 minutes without batteries, without being plugged into the wall, without any need for external power at all. | ||
So obviously, if the power goes out, this is the one you want. | ||
That's the basic Beijing at $119.95, and everybody should have one. | ||
Flavor B is the Beijing with a light, a specially modified Beijin radio with a little jack on the back and a light that you plug into it, a magnet light, as a matter of fact, that is an LED light-emitting diode, and the light, the bulb itself, will actually last for 100,000 hours. | ||
This is amazing. | ||
They literally invented this at the Seacrane Company. | ||
You plug the light in, you turn the crank for 30 seconds. | ||
The radio plays for 30 minutes, and the light lights for 30 minutes as well. | ||
Enough to light a room, enough to read by, certainly enough to get you through an emergency without power. | ||
Everybody should have one. | ||
Get one in the morning at 1-800-522-8863, either flavor A or B. 1-800-522-8863, the Sea Crane Company. | ||
A couple of items. | ||
The correct number for Lorraine Day is 1-800-574-2437. | ||
Once again, 1-800-574-2437. | ||
Now, I'm going to let him explain himself. | ||
It's a lot easier. | ||
Ladies and gentlemen, here is SciText Major Ed Dames. | ||
Major Dames, welcome to the show. | ||
Good evening, sir. | ||
Welcome back, I guess I ought to say. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Major, when I give a warning at the beginning of the program, when I have you on, what should I say to people? | ||
Should I say, take what you're going to hear with a grain of salt? | ||
Should I say, this is disturbing, it's going to be accurate material you're going to hear? | ||
Should I say the stuff you're going to hear might happen? | ||
I think that you should let people make up their own minds. | ||
Truth kind of, if a person is telling the truth and you have audiences that are balanced people, balanced minds, intellects, and emotionally balanced, they can discern the truth when they hear it. | ||
They can sort out a snake oil salesman or a P.T. Barnum every time. | ||
So I think, and you probably would agree with me, that your audience can suss it out themselves. | ||
It's been my way of interviewing, Ed, to allow people to listen and get the information generally unfiltered and make up their own mind. | ||
I've received a lot of criticism for that, but I think it's a better way to go. | ||
There are adults out there. | ||
I would agree. | ||
All right. | ||
A lot of people are, of course, don't know what remote viewing is. | ||
We've got a lot of new affiliates. | ||
For example, CKLW Windsor Detroit is listening right now. | ||
They probably never heard Major Ed Dames. | ||
So the usual brief 101 on remote viewing. | ||
What is it? | ||
Okay, here we go. | ||
You used a term a moment ago, disciplined psychics. | ||
And that is very close, if not a good appellation for what we as technical remote viewing viewers are. | ||
The program was top secret for about 20 years, mostly under Army auspices, for a while under the Defense Intelligence Agency. | ||
At the very end, the last year, it was turned over. | ||
The remnants of the program was turned over to the CIA. | ||
And then it was abandoned completely. | ||
I took, as former operations officer of the unit, I took, in 1989, when I founded SciTech, the best and the brightest of the military remote viewers and formed a company. | ||
When the military abandoned these techniques and threw them out because they were so controversial, I took the remote viewers and formed the company. | ||
In fact, the United Nations was one of our first clients. | ||
They approached us to help find Saddam Hussein's biological warfare stockpiles. | ||
And in fact, I know I saw in the video you located some gas canisters in Iraq. | ||
That's right. | ||
And that was done on the per request of the United Nations inspection team, who could not, by hook or crook, find them. | ||
So I had some old cronies and the National Security Council who tipped them off that we could find them. | ||
And indeed, we did. | ||
That was 1991. | ||
It sounds like they could use you again right now. | ||
They're having the same problem magnified many times right now. | ||
I'd like to talk about that a little bit tonight, because that harks back to the very reason why we needed a tool like this. | ||
And a tool is a way that any person can be trained in a breakthrough technique that allows that person to be better than the best natural psychics that ever lived. | ||
And that's saying quite a bit. | ||
And that was the breakthrough discovery that came out of the laboratory in 1983 and that I took into the deep dark world of intelligence and made it into a militarily useful tool. | ||
Prior to that, in cases where we could not ferret out secrets, foreign secrets, for instance, the erstwhile Soviet biological warfare problem and some of their nuclear work, particularly SS-18 missile, were real bugbears to intelligence. | ||
And we could not gain sufficient enough intelligence to be able to make state policy decisions and to tailor our defenses to potential agents and potential weapons. | ||
Why was it harder? | ||
Because those kinds of programs, weapons of mass destruction, that's the Soviet term, are protected at the highest levels. | ||
They are the most secret programs. | ||
Biological warfare, there are other reasons why BW, biological warfare, is protected. | ||
And I'll get into those also. | ||
But we could not penetrate those programs. | ||
And is it reasonable to conclude that the Soviets at that time, even Iraq, may be aware of remote viewing capabilities and have taken some measures to protect against you guys? | ||
Well, the Soviets were well aware. | ||
In fact, we played cat and mouse, sort of what I called a war in the ether. | ||
I think Jim Mars borrowed that term. | ||
A war in the ether. | ||
We played cat and mouse with our Soviet counterparts who were natural psychics. | ||
They knew that we were remote viewing them, that we were perceiving their operations. | ||
And we as a military team, a top-secret military team, were aware that they were doing the same to us. | ||
So they were aware, but there are no defensive measures. | ||
You hear it all the time. | ||
Can we put up some type of an energy screen, this, that, a Faraday shield? | ||
There are no protective measures. | ||
And when I go into the theory behind remote viewing, you'll understand why. | ||
The Iraqis, on the other hand, in the Islamic world, what we do is considered to be an act of Satan. | ||
This is really forboden in that religion. | ||
And the Iraqi newspapers, furthermore, in the Gulf War, the last Gulf War, they accused the SITECH and myself of attempting to make Saddam Hussein sick. | ||
Now, we cannot do that because that is an active psychokinesis or telekinesis modality. | ||
We don't do that. | ||
I know it's being worked on. | ||
Actually, SITECH is working on it now. | ||
We did not have that capability in 1991. | ||
If we did, we would have used it, obviously. | ||
That would be a nifty tool. | ||
But we didn't have that. | ||
And we weren't making him sick. | ||
Were we gathering intelligence about his battle plans? | ||
Yes. | ||
Were we gathering intelligence about where his clandestine or hidden stockpiles of weapons were? | ||
Yes. | ||
We were doing that. | ||
Actually, I've heard that Saddam Hussein eats more frequently and abundantly during times of stress and possible war, so he looks particularly robust and healthy to freak out his enemies. | ||
I don't know. | ||
I haven't heard that. | ||
Yeah, he does. | ||
But I do know that when we tried to nail him as a military team, we were tipping off, I have to be careful about this. | ||
We were tipping off certain, let's say, action elements in the field that might want to attack Saddam Hussein's position. | ||
Note that I'm not calling this an assassination mission. | ||
U.S. does not do that. | ||
We're not in the business of assassinating. | ||
But were we to want to neutralize him, we'd want to attack his position. | ||
I'm mincing my words. | ||
My team was involved with tipping off the action elements. | ||
And many times, although there was a delay of up to 12 hours before we could get accurate descriptions of Saddam Hussein's position, we did the same thing with Manuel Nouriga and Muamar Gaddafi. | ||
We could not drop bombs. | ||
U.S. could not drop bombs on Hussein because Hussein would often surround himself with small children, as CNN knows. | ||
And that made it very difficult, in fact, impossible because of the paradigm that we exist in. | ||
We're not a totalitarian dictatorship, to take him out in an attack. | ||
Well, I know recently, with the saber-rattling we've been doing in recent days, there has been talk of going after Saddam personally, kind of veiled, careful talk of going after Saddam. | ||
So, would you expect in another attack that we would make every attempt to put something into one bunker where he might be? | ||
He would make it known that he had women and children around him. | ||
And if we could nail down his position, of course we'd have to have either an air cab strike or ground forces to do this, to effectively do this without killing many civilians. | ||
And we would not do that purposely, unwittingly. | ||
At least now, when hatreds began to flare, we might change our minds. | ||
We've done that historically. | ||
I had a call from Vince in Chicago before you came on the air, and he said, you know, I'm scared to death over what's going on in the Middle East right now. | ||
If something goes really wrong and it goes nuclear or there's a big conflict there, he said, I'm in Chicago. | ||
I have listeners in New York, L.A., everywhere. | ||
These people feel like they would be the immediate targets of some sort of weapon of mass destruction used by a terrorist. | ||
Is that reasonable to conclude? | ||
Actually, it's not very practicable, and I'll tell you why. | ||
The FBI and the CIA do a really good job, a very good job, of monitoring foreigners that come in and out of the country. | ||
And in order to put together, to engineer an attack where many people would be killed, an attack that would be sponsored not by a proxy country, but by the host country itself, that would be difficult. | ||
It's far easier for someone, an American, one of our own, to blow ourselves up, as we know, than it is for a foreign nation to send agents into this country. | ||
Take my word for it. | ||
Our borders are pretty well protected along those lines. | ||
So that is not a reasonable fear, Art. | ||
Okay, good. | ||
Vince, stay there. | ||
What is reasonable? | ||
In other words, if we do attack Iraq, from a strategic point of view, Ed, if we attack Iraq, the Russians, as you know, are making noise about World War III. | ||
Now, is that just so much Russian saber rattling? | ||
Or, for example, in view of the 60-minutes piece that you also saw or heard about the other night, Sunday night, could that happen? | ||
The scenario that I see happening, the one I'm most concerned about, is becoming involved in this umbrella in the Gulf, and then all of a sudden, something happening on the Korean Peninsula. | ||
The days where the United States could fight one and a half or two wars in two different theaters are over. | ||
We cannot sustain battle operations for more than, say, 45 days in two theaters. | ||
I'm concerned that China is really sitting pretty in all of this. | ||
China is very quiet, but they stand to gain a lot. | ||
If they, for instance, provoked or coaxed the North Koreans into a war while we were involved in the Mideast, we would be in big trouble as a nation. | ||
And we'd be fighting on two fronts, and we would lose on one. | ||
So you're not so concerned, then, about the Russians? | ||
No, I'm not. | ||
I'm not concerned about the Russians in that regard. | ||
In the short term, I am concerned about the Russians in the long term because I think that there is some possible sub-ROSA agreements with the People's Republic of China right now and that those may pan out. | ||
While the U.S. is weakened, especially if we had to fight two wars and I'll go into what a war on the Korean Peninsula may mean, then Russia and China, even for a temporary agreement or unification, would stand to gain quite a bit. | ||
You located gas canisters in Iraq. | ||
How about suitcase nukes? | ||
How can you do those? | ||
Suitcase nukes are quite easy, as a matter of fact. | ||
We went after on another pro one of your programs, I mentioned that the way that we looked at the next use of a nuclear weapon, the reason that impelled us to do that, we were concerned about the Russian announcement that there were backpack nukes, special atomic demolition munitions. | ||
These usually come in the form of a large rectangular case or two cases carried together by special forces or Russian Spetsnaz. | ||
Russia and America are the only ones that have anything like this, although they're very salable items. | ||
As you might know, the Russian mafia could make a lot of money by selling them to foreign countries. | ||
And we can find them. | ||
A team of remote viewers can find them because they are so unique in terms of their pattern in the collective unconscious. | ||
All things exist as a pattern of information. | ||
That's what we're doing as remote viewers. | ||
We're going into this pattern in a very consistent, disciplined, rigorous manner. | ||
And we're pulling out these patterns and we're putting them back together into forms of sketches and words on a piece of paper. | ||
Well, I know that I've said this to you before, and I still find it as hard to believe as ever, Ed. | ||
If remote viewing worked, and it did and does, and it could do things like locating suitcase nukes, or you'd be particularly good at locating things like suitcase nukes. | ||
It's hard for me to believe that our CIA, our government, would not still be somehow or another in the business. | ||
How could they not be? | ||
It wasn't the CIA art. | ||
It was the Department of Defense. | ||
Within the Department of Defense, you have very conservative people. | ||
CIA has some liberals. | ||
Well, they had the program at the end, right? | ||
They had it in the end, but in the end, all they got of the program was remnants. | ||
Remember, I had taken all the best and hired them and CITEC. | ||
I took them away from the program because the program had fallen apart. | ||
The government began to recruit channelers and tarot card readers. | ||
Really? | ||
Oh, it fell into disrepair and it was a very sordid affair. | ||
So I pulled up stakes and took the best and the brightest with me. | ||
But the CIA would have loved that program and indeed wanted the program in the late 70s and 80s. | ||
But because of fiascos that they had perpetrated, the Bay of Pigs and the mining of the harbors in Nicaragua, the rector, William Casey in those days, predominantly the DCI, the rector of Central Intelligence, that was the head of the CIA, that was his appellation in those days, did not want these kinds of things around. | ||
Anything that could be potentially a political embarrassment. | ||
Yet another one. | ||
So down at the operational level, within the departments of science and technology and life sciences, they very much wanted this program when it was operational, but could not have it for those reasons. | ||
All right, if you were to locate a suitcase nuke now, if you knew where one was, would you have a channel open to pick up a telephone and call somebody and tell them where that nuke was? | ||
Yes, I have channels to the vice president. | ||
I have channels to the Department of Defense. | ||
I figured that. | ||
All right, Ed Dames, stay right where you are. | ||
We're going to take a break here at the bottom of the hour. | ||
So I text Ed Dames. | ||
Attempt, he was Major Dames and did this whole thing for the U.S. government, finally the CIA, and now a commercial operation. | ||
It is a remarkable thing to hear, and there's lots to hear about, so stay right where you are. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM. | ||
unidentified
|
I can't survive. | |
I can't say hello without your love. | ||
Take the long way. | ||
Never be what you wanna be. | ||
Never play who you gotta be. | ||
Take a long way. | ||
Take a long way. | ||
When you look what you think is all unbelievable. | ||
Oh, I'm so terrible. | ||
I may have known you. | ||
If anyone seems to think you're all in your side of you, I may have known you. | ||
If anyone seems to think you're all in your side of you, Call Art Bell in the Kingdom of Nigh on the Wild Card Line at Area Code 702-727-1295. | ||
That's Area Code 702-727-1295. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell. | ||
It is. | ||
Good morning, everybody. | ||
Ed Dames is my guest, Major Ed Dames, ITEX Ed Dames. | ||
And he'll be back in a moment. | ||
By the way, again, on our website right now are the most remarkable daylight photographs of a UFO you'll ever see. | ||
These were captured in Mexico, actually Mexico City, and you can see this saucer, what else to call it, moving actually behind a high rise over Mexico City. | ||
It is remarkable. | ||
It's from video. | ||
They're sequenced shots. | ||
You've got to see them. | ||
At www.artbell.com. | ||
Look when it comes. | ||
Once again, here is Major Ed Dames. | ||
Major, I asked you if you could call somebody. | ||
You said, oh, yes. | ||
The Vice President's office, for example. | ||
Were you to make a call like that, would you be taken seriously? | ||
My cane of command would be taken seriously, yes. | ||
But we have a reputation, don't forget, a beginning in the military, and there are old cronies still out and about who know what our capabilities are. | ||
And what I've done over the last 14 years have evolved these techniques to the point where they are infallible when used by a team, a professional team. | ||
That's a very strong word. | ||
Infallible. | ||
100% accuracy rate when you do it as a full project. | ||
That's right. | ||
When professionals at SciTech do this as a full project. | ||
For instance, if we were to search out, as we did, we looked for backpack nukes using our own search methodologies. | ||
We looked for them on the North American continent and did not find any. | ||
Good. | ||
Yeah, that is good. | ||
But that was two months ago. | ||
So when we search, our best work is done in present time, present and past. | ||
We can search the past for events and things and the present for events and things, and our work is exceedingly good. | ||
Well, I know. | ||
You've got modules out actually teaching the general public to do remote viewing. | ||
And we have discussed the advisability of having a nation full of remote viewers. | ||
Now, while you might not be able to devote your full-time attention to looking for backpack nukes, enough remote viewers out there in the general public, and who knows, we might get sort of an early warning from all kinds of people. | ||
It would take, with the training tapes that are out on the streets, with four months of committed work, about an hour a day, every other day, that's what it takes to master those techniques. | ||
I would say if 10 to 20 people compared their results on a search using the proper cueing, and that's taught in the way to search the collective unconscious for a specific pattern, a thing, in this case, a nuclear weapon in the North American continent, present time, those kinds of qualifications. | ||
10 to 20 people in four months could compare notes and describe, if it existed on the North American continent, the location or locations of the special atomic munitions very accurately. | ||
All right. | ||
You made some predictions long ago, Ed, about the weather. | ||
The weather on the West Coast, the weather actually nationwide, if not worldwide, I hear from Alaskans, it's warm. | ||
I hear from Canadians, it's warm. | ||
The West Coast is being buried. | ||
We see pictures every day now of cars and homes underwater. | ||
The storms are relentless. | ||
El Niño, they said, was not building. | ||
Now El Niño continues to grow stronger, they're telling us. | ||
And my God, we've been getting ravaged, Ed. | ||
Was that something that you saw for 1998? | ||
And if so, what lies ahead? | ||
About two years ago, we were talking about that, that we were going to become ravaged by weather. | ||
But the reason that we were most concerned in SciTech was because of food, crops, and North America. | ||
That we've stated time and time again, including on your program, that the vicissitudes of weather, these drastic weather conditions would eventuate in not being able to grow crops the way that we have traditionally grown them. | ||
We're not going to be able to make it through a season without a crop being damaged or completely destroyed in many places in North America. | ||
That's going to lead immediately to increase in food prices, but it has to foster the growth of new ways and techniques to raise food in North America. | ||
And we've got to do that. | ||
We should be doing that now, I guess. | ||
Yes, we should, in order for the technologies to do it to mature enough to be economically feasible. | ||
Also, the weather results, as we know, are going to break the bank in many states. | ||
Economies statewise are going to be going critical quite soon. | ||
So is there going to be more of it? | ||
I mean, we've got 90,000 mile-an-hour winds in Northern California knocking redwoods down like cordwood. | ||
It's the damnedest thing, Ed. | ||
Well, I mentioned about the winds about a year ago, that the jet streams are becoming erratic, starting to slip and slide and drop down, and that the winds would be very high. | ||
You sure did. | ||
But again, the problem is with food in the future. | ||
And right around the corner, right after the food problem, is the problem of disease. | ||
Evidently, we're about ready. | ||
And, you know, caveat empty here, and this is coming from SciTech, and we stand by this information. | ||
Beginning this year, you're going to see such a drastic increase in diseases that we are going to be totally ravaged globally with disease. | ||
Well, I just finished a wonderful bout with the flu myself. | ||
Worst I've ever had in my life, as a matter of fact, Ed. | ||
And nationwide right now, the hospital rooms are packed. | ||
Emergency rooms are overflowing. | ||
Beds are not available for elective surgery. | ||
I've never seen anything like it. | ||
And then I got a story the other day, Ed, that said they just recovered the 1918 strain of flu from a cadaver in Alaska that had been frozen. | ||
So now they've got a sample of that flu. | ||
I'm aware of that, yes. | ||
Almost the whole town was wiped out by that. | ||
By that, 21 million people, I think. | ||
21 million people. | ||
That's exactly right. | ||
Remarkable. | ||
And also, every single night lately, Ed, every night on this program, I've been reporting on dying marine life. | ||
Dolphins, whales that have been beaching themselves for no apparent reason. | ||
It's really, really weird. | ||
I mean, these mammals just driving themselves on the beaches, destroying themselves. | ||
Why? | ||
Well, as cetacea, the dolphins, whales, porpoises, of course, they have a follow-the-leader syndrome genetically. | ||
They're programmed to follow the leader, and sometimes they'll beach themselves that way, as many people know. | ||
Other times, ear infections, inner ear infections, will drive them as sure. | ||
In this case, I don't know, as remote viewers, a very quite a simple thing for people who have been trained using Cytex training modules, the home training course, to do would be to take a specific incident, not the whole topic, but a specific incident, one incident of dolphins beaching themselves or whales beaching themselves, and remote view the cause of that and see where that takes them. | ||
Where would the pattern of information be? | ||
Would it be inside the body of the animal? | ||
Or would it be, would unconscious, the collective unconscious, take them to the water itself where they would sketch and draw microorganisms, those kinds of things? | ||
Or would it be electromagnetic, perhaps acoustic? | ||
Maybe the U.S. Navy hypothetically is testing a device that is acoustically very powerful and damaged the hearing of the animals. | ||
Who knows? | ||
But we would know as remote viewers quite easily. | ||
Again, on my website, we have a very, very interesting picture. | ||
I don't know if you heard it the other night. | ||
Peter Davenport reported to us and supplied us with some photographs. | ||
Apparently, the U.S. Air Force, I say again the Air Force, retrieved some pilot whales that had beached themselves, kept the pilot whales for about 13 months, Ed, supposedly in some way rehabilitating them. | ||
And then we have actual photographs of Black Hawk helicopters dumping these pilot whales into the ocean about 150 miles off the coast of Florida. | ||
Now, I was in the military, just an enlisted guy, but I know enough to know that the U.S. military does nothing like that out of the goodness of their heart. | ||
Any thoughts on why the U.S. military might unless it would be a Navy project and the Navy paid the Air Force to drop them. | ||
You know, the Navy trains navies. | ||
I won't mention all of them, but Navies can train dolphins to do retrieval operations where a diver's life may be threatened. | ||
Let me give you an example. | ||
If a nuclear weapon fell off an aircraft, just fell off, the pylon. | ||
It's happened, actually. | ||
Yes, it has happened before. | ||
There was a tragic case where a couple of Navy divers, because there were no trained dolphins in those days, and I won't go into specifics, had to actually go down and retrieve this weapon and had a cracked case. | ||
So when the diver got close, there was the Seren-Cov radiation, the blue glow. | ||
But he had a job to do, as we all did in the military, and he did it, and a couple days later was dead because the case was cracked on the weapon. | ||
And he exposed himself to very high levels of radiation. | ||
Now, dolphins can be trained to do things like this, to hook a weapon and hook a cable to a weapon so that we don't lose a human life. | ||
The dolphin will die, of course. | ||
Well, yes, of course. | ||
Dolphins have large brains, actually, I think, larger than human beings. | ||
I don't know how much of that brain they use, but I always thought it would be interesting to ask somebody like yourself whether in the course of remote viewing, it is possible to get any form of communication or thinking or understanding of the way those mammals think. | ||
Yes, it is. | ||
In fact, this is a job that SciTech did in support of a dolphin project. | ||
We went into, and I participated in this a great deal. | ||
It was one of my favorite projects. | ||
We remote viewed a pod of dolphins off the coast of Florida, specific dolphins, that researchers were working with. | ||
In order to improve the communications, manned dolphin communication, we wanted to discern the way that dolphins were processing information. | ||
And so as remote viewers, we were in the minds of the dolphins, particularly when they would awaken in the morning, how they would begin to process things. | ||
And what we found was that they're extremely visually oriented and they're extremely perceptive to changes in the water and advice that changes in their environment, even the most minute change. | ||
What we did with this team was to suggest that they do the following. | ||
They take photographs and put them in a waterproof case of themselves on the boat. | ||
Drop the photographs under the water so the dolphins can study the photograph. | ||
The dolphin would then stick their head above the water, look at the researcher, and then compare that with flat two-dimensional picture. | ||
Then the researchers could start to shift. | ||
The researchers could take a picture of, let's say, one son or daughter that was not present on the boat, put that next to the researcher, drop that photograph into the water, then have the dolphin begin to recognize that some of the things on the flat surface were representative of things that were not immediately apparent in the environment. | ||
Then begin to teach the dolphin in a pictorial way, photographic way, a language that they could understand. | ||
So in the end, a photograph could be dropped down of a thing, a symbol, or something that we wanted to communicate to the dolphin. | ||
And the dolphin would understand that that idea, the idea represented in the photograph, in the waterproof case, was not necessarily representative of the environment right there, that it was somewhere else. | ||
My God, that implies some sort of deductive reasoning capability. | ||
Yes, as long as you don't push too far. | ||
Actually, I don't know that for certain. | ||
I don't know how far we can push them. | ||
But other things we found out about dolphins are they do not appear to be that much more intelligent than a very sharp German shepherd dog. | ||
But we didn't go that far with the project. | ||
It would be better to actually engage in the communication study and see how far in practice, in the field, in sightu, one could go with the project and then try to push it. | ||
Well, one has to wonder if you said they were very sensitive to changes in the water, for example, temperature. | ||
No, what I meant was changes in the environment. | ||
If even the most minor change happens, let's say a dolphin goes to sleep by a reef and wakes up and begins to wake up from a dream state and sees that something has been moved in the environment. | ||
Let's say a rock was moved in the reef or a piece of garbage or a can or something had been moved, the dolphin will immediately recognize that change visually, that change, and go investigate the change. | ||
So they're very visual. | ||
Extremely visual, and that's why we suggested to the researchers to use photographs rather than sounds. | ||
That's remarkable. | ||
You have been involved in some of the most interesting projects. | ||
I agree. | ||
How can you possibly consider moving away to an island where you will, I guess, continue your work, but you'll sort of be out of the hubbub of what's going on. | ||
And now we get down to why you're doing that. | ||
Why is Ed Dames considering moving away to an island far, far away? | ||
Predominantly Art, because that is, we're dealing with, as I mentioned in the past, something called Project Starman. | ||
Of all the things that we've done as remote viewers, and they've been fascinating beyond belief, I, like you and many of your listeners to the Art Bell Show, I'm intensely interested in UFOs, in the UFO phenomenon. | ||
That is a big challenge to me, and we've studied that. | ||
We even investigated it as a military team. | ||
Okay, Ed. | ||
I'm sure you heard me mention it earlier in the show. | ||
I've got some photographs on the website right now, which are simply convincers. | ||
They show a UFO, a disc, flying in Mexico City. | ||
They show it going behind a major skyscraper and coming out on the other side. | ||
This is really, really convincing stuff. | ||
Something really is going on. | ||
unidentified
|
What? | |
There's a lot that's going on. | ||
I'm going to remote view those photos myself. | ||
What I'm going to do is to remote take that photo, circle it, make a xerox of it, circle the photo The way that we do, and call it a target, and remote view that specific thing. | ||
unidentified
|
Now, I don't want to you have to be careful when you call it a thing, by the way. | |
It could be a projection. | ||
For instance, it may look like a vehicle, or it may look like a flying object, but it may be holographic in nature. | ||
It may be a time-space opening that's moving along, and us CUNY humans will call it a vehicle. | ||
And would you be able to discern that? | ||
Absolutely. | ||
Immediately, we'd be able to determine that, hey, wait a minute. | ||
This is an opening. | ||
This is a hole. | ||
It looks to us visually as if it's solid, but it's not. | ||
And then when we would go right to the source, what is causing that? | ||
Where in time-space is the projector or the causal agent or agency that is causing this to move? | ||
Why are they doing it? | ||
Is there a they? | ||
Are we dealing with robots? | ||
Are we dealing with humanoids? | ||
How would you know that? | ||
In other words, sketch them. | ||
In other words, would you see it in one short span of time in this physical reality and then see it missing in the next? | ||
No, no, we hold on. | ||
We use the photograph, that moment in time space, our minds go right to that moment. | ||
Gotcha. | ||
We turn our attention to that moment where we have that one frame, and we use that as a jump-off point, as a reference point for all the other associated and connected information. | ||
Gaining closer and closer target contact, that specific event being a target. | ||
And we fill in all the blanks in a very rigorous way that we teach, that's taught on the tapes. | ||
And then we used as a military team. | ||
Okay, but then in the next instant, could you look at the next instant in time and see if it was suddenly gone from the physical reality? | ||
Absolutely. | ||
We can track to the left using conventional timelines. | ||
We can go back in time to the moment prior. | ||
Where was it prior to just showing up? | ||
Where was it when it disappeared? | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
We can go to the left or to the right. | ||
As long as we achieve target focus and lock-on, nothing can hide from this technology. | ||
We can follow it in time. | ||
We can follow it in space. | ||
Can you then know, for example, the inhabitants of it? | ||
Can you know from whence it came? | ||
What kind of things can you know about it as you look at it? | ||
Well, traditionally in work like this, we want to know where the controllers are. | ||
Are the controllers, if this is a solid object, is the control agency inside? | ||
Is it a remotely piloted vehicle? | ||
Is it a sentient machine, an intelligent robot? | ||
Is it bionic in nature? | ||
Is it both machine and a genetically engineered biodevice? | ||
Or is it being controlled from another place in another galaxy, for instance, by technologies that are nominally 100 million years ahead of us? | ||
And I use the word technologies loosely, of course. | ||
What are we dealing with? | ||
Those kinds of things. | ||
Is it of transcendental nature? | ||
Is it a device that's moving in time? | ||
All right. | ||
Now, while you haven't done that yet with respect to these Mexico City photographs, and you're going to, obviously you've done that with other photographs in the past. | ||
Otherwise, you wouldn't be moving headlong into Project Starman. | ||
And I want to talk to you about that when we get back. | ||
So stay right there. | ||
Major Ed Dames, Sitex Major Ed Dames, is my guest. | ||
He is a remote viewer. | ||
And we'll talk a little bit about the origins of remote viewing when I first heard about it. | ||
And then we'll ask him about objects that he has viewed, like the ones on my website right now. | ||
I'm telling you, folks, I'm telling you. | ||
Get up there and take a look. | ||
The photos are from Mexico City, and I think they are indisputable. | ||
unidentified
|
We'll be right back. | |
We'll be right back. | ||
If you have a fax for Art Bell in the Kingdom of Nine, send it to him at area code 702-727-8499. | ||
702-727-8499. | ||
Please limit your faxes to one or two pages. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell. | ||
Now, here again is Art Bell. | ||
Once again, here I am. | ||
Good morning, everybody. | ||
Yes, please limit it to one or two pages. | ||
Anything beyond three doesn't print. | ||
unidentified
|
Anybody could be that. | |
How would you like to absolutely light up the female in your life on Valentine's Day? | ||
Yes, of course you would. | ||
Well, then, you're going to want to call Absolutely Fresh Flowers. | ||
It's a flower farm in Southern California. | ||
All they grow is miniature carnations, and they send them out at a wholesale price. | ||
And when I say wholesale, I mean you get so many flowers in this giant triangular box, just packed in there bunch after bunch after bunch. | ||
She'll flip when she gets them. | ||
Inside that same box is a card from you with your message of love and caring and your name handwritten. | ||
Very personal, very emotional, very effective. | ||
And yes, they can be delivered just before Valentine's Day if you call right now. | ||
By the way, the price, $47.95, includes that delivery by FedEx. | ||
The magic number is 1-800-562-6438. | ||
That's 1-800-562-6438. | ||
Turn on your dancing queen. | ||
Now, back to SciTech's Major Ed Dames. | ||
Major Dames, I've got a late-breaking story that I thought you might want to hear. | ||
This comes from the UK news, obviously in Britain, entitled Plant Gene Loss Poses Threat to Food Supply. | ||
The article appeared in Sunday's edition of the Daily Telegraph. | ||
The security of global food supplies is under threat because variety in the world's plant species, notably wheat, rice, and maize, is decreasing rapidly, according to a UN Study published yesterday. | ||
The global study, the first of its kind, prepared by the Rome-based Food and Agricultural Organization, gave warning that a large-scale loss of plant genes gives reason for major concern. | ||
Does that set off alarm bells? | ||
Well, it isn't anything new among agriculturalists in terms of being alarming. | ||
Remember that 80% of the foods we eat are wheat, rice, and maize. | ||
So keep that in mind. | ||
If anything were to damage, a pathogen, for instance, were to damage those crops, we would be in a world of hurt. | ||
Interesting, you should mention pathogen. | ||
Of course, you had said a plant pathogen would separate from hillbop and would enter probably over Africa. | ||
There are many people who saw a very large object enter over Greenland and crash into Greenland and is now covered by the snow. | ||
Nobody has any idea what it is, and a couple of people faxed and asked if you might have some idea. | ||
No, we have not. | ||
We did not remote view that object, but we wondered if it might have been that cylinder that we had described earlier, and so we ran more remote viewing sessions, did more work. | ||
That particular cylinder is still en route to Earth intercept, very much closer, very close indeed. | ||
As of the 5th of this month, it was still on an Earth intercept trajectory. | ||
And we don't have its exact position in space. | ||
That's one thing we can't do as remote viewers. | ||
That's very, very difficult, especially when an object may be moving half a million miles a day. | ||
But we do have its expected Earth entry point, and that is over northwest continental Africa, Mauritania, and it will begin to disintegrate there, moving to the southeast. | ||
And the impact, from the studies that we have done, the impact is expected along an imaginary line from Eritrea in the north to Swaziland in the south, but center of mass in the Burundi Lake Victoria region, where there will actually be a remnant of the cylinder that we expect to impact and crater, the rest having disintegrated in the atmosphere. | ||
This particular cylinder appears to contain, for all intents and purposes, a plant pathogen. | ||
Something that would eventually spread and kill all green growing things. | ||
We don't know if it's all green growing things. | ||
We know it doesn't affect algae. | ||
That's why it doesn't affect algae, bad plant life. | ||
But it does affect, we know that it affects palm trees, evergreen trees, conifers, palm trees, many shrubs. | ||
And we're not sure how it is doing that. | ||
If it's going after the nitrogen-fixing parts of the plant's roots or what. | ||
We are not sure yet, but we know it is killing, it will kill plants or what. | ||
All right, again, we have these incredible photographs up on the website of Mexico City of this object flying, this saucer flying. | ||
They seem indisputable to me. | ||
It passes behind a building. | ||
It's part of a sequenced video shot. | ||
And while you have not yet remote-viewed that, you obviously have remote-viewed photographs, similar photographs of UFOs in the past. | ||
What have you found? | ||
Well, we've been doing this since actually I started slipping these kinds of targets to my military team. | ||
I was both the operations and training officer for this unit. | ||
Well, how'd you get away with that? | ||
Well, I had to actually do it under the table art. | ||
This was not part of... | ||
So I was fudging. | ||
This was not something that the Department of Defense had any Balowic. | ||
But I can qualify this by saying that there was one target that NORAD sent to us. | ||
NORAD's deep space platforms, the ones that are in geosynchronous orbit, monitor and watch in this country's INW indicators and warnings network. | ||
It watches for launches of missiles worldwide. | ||
They were picking up what was termed fast walkers, something that was coming in from deep space, passing by the deep space platforms, the monitoring satellites, and entering the Earth's atmosphere and disappearing. | ||
And some of them appeared to be under intelligent control. | ||
Doing like 25,000 miles an hour. | ||
And they did not appear to be boloids or meteors, rocks. | ||
They appeared to be something else. | ||
And one of these photos eventually made it to my unit under the table through a defense science network. | ||
And I used this as a target. | ||
And what I did was prepare a report for NORAD. | ||
And we went back to NORAD, and I said this. | ||
I said, okay, we did take a look at this. | ||
And these objects are machines. | ||
And the reply was, well, are they Russian? | ||
I said, no, they're not Russian. | ||
In fact, they're not from around here. | ||
And the question was, where are they from? | ||
And I said, they're originating from just below the surface of the planet Mars. | ||
And that was all they wanted to hear. | ||
Thank you very much, and goodbye. | ||
Really? | ||
Yes, it's outside of a belief system or any requirement that Norad has to... | ||
National defense does not include that kind of thing. | ||
And it is an answer that they did not want to hear. | ||
It was at that juncture, 1985, that I became intensely interested in following up on this. | ||
What in the world were these things? | ||
Of course. | ||
And so I began a series of Projects again under the table. | ||
But I did go to my boss, who was the head of science and technology for the Defense Intelligence Agency. | ||
He was my senior raider in the military, and I said, Look, we have a tool, this remote viewing. | ||
At that time, it was coordinate remote viewing. | ||
It was not as exacting as it is today in SciTech, but it was still powerful. | ||
So we have a tool that for the first time can look at something that has a phenomenon, the UFO phenomenon in this case, that has heretofore been inscrutable and gather some information on it. | ||
He was chomping at the bit personally because he was personally interested in this, as I was. | ||
Sure. | ||
But we didn't have the charter to do it. | ||
And because we were already on thin ice, since many people in the Defense Department equated what we were doing with the occult, we really had to be careful about pushing our luck. | ||
Well, yeah, listen to this. | ||
This fact just came in. | ||
Ed, if UFOs or the Mexico City photos are viewable, could you determine their origin? | ||
In other words, space aliens, demonic hoax. | ||
Have you ever found a thing or event to be demonic in origin? | ||
No, not demonic. | ||
I've never found anything like that. | ||
We found some very odd, interesting things, because, you know, the universe is teeming with life, but not demonic, no. | ||
We found vehicles moving in time, devices moving in time from Earth's future back, slipping through windows of time and then moving back. | ||
We found lots of hoaxes. | ||
For instance, am I allowed to mention the hoaxes on the air? | ||
Absolutely. | ||
Billy Meyer, the beam ships that, the infamous Billy Meyer beam ships are hoaxes, but the Carlos Diaz plasma ship photos in Mexico are extremely interesting. | ||
They are absolutely alien in nature. | ||
In fact, they are openings, time-space openings, that lead back to a world, a gas giant. | ||
It's a planet that is not anything like ours. | ||
And on this planet, directing this specific, let's call it an opening, sort of an eye in the sky. | ||
It's a telescope through time space that looks around down on the ground. | ||
Why in the world they picked Carlos Diaz's backyard, I don't know. | ||
But these entities are, do you know what a newt is? | ||
No, I don't. | ||
It's like a salamander. | ||
But it swims in the water. | ||
Oh, yes. | ||
Okay, to picture a newt, we can sketch them, about, oh, three and a half, four feet high, fairly thin, that stands upright and looks very similar to a newt, a slippery skin, but in this case, highly intelligent, advanced being. | ||
That is the thing that peoples that world that sends this particular phenomenon to Carlos Diaz's way. | ||
Very, very, very interesting. | ||
Wow. | ||
There was a pronouncement from NASA back on the 9th of this month that all funding for any off-planet manned activity going to either the moon or Mars was henceforth canceled. | ||
A remarkable thing to say. | ||
I mean, here we have the Mars rock with possible life. | ||
We've got water on the moon, and we've got every prospect for going forth in space. | ||
And they said everything beyond low Earth orbit is hereby canceled. | ||
Well, a day or two went by, and Dan Golden reversed that without giving any specifics of missions that we might make. | ||
And I've heard from a number of people that even the space platform, the international one, may be in danger of being canceled. | ||
What the hell's going on? | ||
I don't know, Art. | ||
I'm not sure what's going on in terms of NASA. | ||
In other words, have we been told by somebody or in some way to stay here? | ||
In a certain way, yes. | ||
The project that Sitech did for the Russians in 1989, the Russian government wanted to know what happened to their Phoebus II spacecraft. | ||
This is the second in a series of spacecraft that went to Mars. | ||
Correct. | ||
We did that, and we found, as I've reported so often, that that spacecraft was actually intercepted by robotic vehicles and decommissioned. | ||
Inadvertently, it appeared, but we're not sure at this juncture. | ||
It was taken out. | ||
The same thing happened to Earth's, to America's Mariner probe. | ||
Oh, well, we've got a new one up there now, which has entered Mars orbit, is arrow-breaking. | ||
And Tom Van Flandren, who's responsible, I guess, for a lot of the imaging they're going to do, has been warning people that if they're able to image, in his opinion, the Sidonia region once again, there is going to be proof positive, in his opinion, | ||
that these objects are not natural objects, the face on Mars, the various things that are around the face, that these are not natural and that it is going to destroy a lot of paradigms and cause a lot of trouble. | ||
Let me tell you what Sitech stands by. | ||
There is a, in the Sidonia region, there is one specific feature that we have remote viewed time and time again. | ||
We were so astounded by it. | ||
And again, don't forget that these are very interesting to us. | ||
We get tired of the military operations and who killed whom and where's the dead body type of thing. | ||
So why not? | ||
This is a real adventure and we love this work. | ||
I've been doing it since 1985. | ||
A specific feature that in the open literature is termed the tetrahedron is a pyrimidal feature that's perched on the lip of a large crater. | ||
We absolutely stand by SciTech's data that that is an artificial read man-made feature. | ||
that is not a natural feature. | ||
The rest of the things in Cydonia Crater Yes, yes, There was a race on Mars that we've done a lot of work looking back in time through time and putting together using the same technologies that we use to support military operations. | ||
We can move back in time and look at that. | ||
unidentified
|
There was a race there that built that structure, yes. | |
A race? | ||
A race of earlier man or a race of other beings is what I'm asking? | ||
They were very much human, humanoid, very much. | ||
The gas requirement, the gases that they breathed were different, but they were not too unlike us in their features. | ||
I call them Phoenician mestizo. | ||
They had sort of olive skin and sort of an Andean homotype, a body. | ||
And their race disappeared in a very catastrophic event. | ||
It's remarkable. | ||
Is there now life on or in Mars? | ||
There is something that I don't want to talk about because it's a little bit too far out even for this venue. | ||
But there are robots there. | ||
There are robots that are, for all intents and purposes, sentient, and they belong to another race that is not necessarily on Mars. | ||
They're there. | ||
They're running operations. | ||
Is that what we somehow are not going to be allowed to connect with? | ||
Is that why we are, in effect, being restricted? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Yes. | ||
There are wardens. | ||
Wardens? | ||
Good Lord. | ||
No, I say that, but there's something else that's going on here, and I wanted to talk. | ||
You asked about Project Starman. | ||
That's right. | ||
You and I have both seen the movie Contact with Jody Foster. | ||
We sure have. | ||
Years ago, my team wondered about how to actually establish contact. | ||
And we came to the conclusion about four years ago that the best way to actually establish contact, and this is something that I wanted to do, this is something that I wanted to do before I died, because it was an adventure. | ||
It's an adventure that I want. | ||
And many other people do too, I'm sure. | ||
Why try to second guess what the requirements for contact would be? | ||
In the movie Contact, a very interesting thing happened. | ||
And a federation, that universe is teeming with life at various stages of evolution, a federation communicated a particular technology, think of standardized technology or military specifications that were required to transport someone somewhere for contact. | ||
To build the machine. | ||
That's right. | ||
Several years before that movie came out, what Zytech did was began a series of remote viewing sessions on a project that we called Project Starman. | ||
And what we did was take a look at this federation that exists out there. | ||
There are several federations, but the one in this neck of the woods, which makes up several galaxies. | ||
What we did was look at what we call the galactic federation. | ||
I coined this term in 1985 and began to use the military team against it. | ||
I think Jim Mars has picked up on this in several of his books. | ||
Indeed. | ||
I began looking at that, and what I was after is the standard technologies that are used by all races. | ||
Think of the United Nations. | ||
If I were a native that came out of a jungle somewhere on the world, Borneo or whatever, and my nation was admitted to the United Nations, I would wear a suit and a tie or at least learn how to use the devices that were present in the UN, the microphones and other things, to be able to standardize the way that I behave so that I could communicate with others at the UN. | ||
Makes sense. | ||
So what we did was to remote view the contact protocols that are used for initial entry into a federation. | ||
And that is why we're heading for Polynesia, because it's something, there's both a place and a set of conditions that we must partake of, that we've got to engage in in order to initiate this contact that we know will happen. | ||
All right, and in the movie Contact, they did it by receiving a radio, actually, eventually, albeit a television signal, from elsewhere, from Vega, I believe it was. | ||
I believe in Project Starman, you are contemplating the use of laser technology, aren't you? | ||
To a certain degree. | ||
All right. | ||
Ed, hold on. | ||
We'll be right back to you from the high desert, which will answer. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, gold. | |
Let's sweet surprise. | ||
Her hands are never cold. | ||
You've got better days inside. | ||
She cut them using fun. | ||
You won't have to thank twice. | ||
She's pure as New York Snow. | ||
You got that, Dave. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Thank you. | ||
To talk with Art Bell in the Kingdom of Nigh, from east of the Rockies, dial 1-800-825-5033. | ||
West of the Rockies, including Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1-800-618-8255. | ||
First-time callers may rechart at area code 702-727-1222. | ||
And you may call Art on the wildcard line at area code 702-727-1295. | ||
To rechart from outside the U.S., first dial your access number to the USA, then 800-893-0903. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM from the Kingdom of Nigh with Art Bell. | ||
And we will take calls for Ed Dames shortly. | ||
Art, great show tonight, Ed Dames. | ||
Definitely one of the best guests. | ||
When you mentioned those photos of the Mexico City spacecraft, I just had to check them out. | ||
However, the traffic to your website must be tremendous as I've been unable to access it for the past 30 minutes. | ||
That's Matt in Evansville, Indiana. | ||
It is heavy, but you can get in. | ||
Give it a try. | ||
They are the most remarkable photographs you've ever seen, and they are going to be a target for Ed in the very near future. | ||
Snap you today at computer stores everywhere. | ||
Well, all right. | ||
So Ed Dames is surely on his way to Polynesia, where you will set up what, Ed? | ||
Actually, I've been coming and going from Polynesia. | ||
I'm in LA right now. | ||
I disappear for about a month at a time. | ||
So you're in transition? | ||
Yeah, we've been moving back and forth. | ||
It isn't so much what we are setting up as where we are going and what is there, what has been already actually pre-positioned. | ||
It's something that has been set up, not by us, has been there for a long time. | ||
And it's operating that particular thing that allows for contact. | ||
And that was a fantastic discovery. | ||
And it's the end. | ||
It's really caps my life's work. | ||
It's the capstone project for our company. | ||
And it's a real-lifetime adventure. | ||
So you can see why we're there. | ||
In the movie Contact, it was done by, I'm trying to recall now, it seems to me, up in the high gigahertz range, they began to receive a signal. | ||
In what manner do you anticipate contact to be made with your project? | ||
There is a thing. | ||
There is a, I'll call it a thing for all intents and purposes, that's already in place and essentially has been waiting, waiting for someone to find it. | ||
And evidently, it could only be found through these kinds of methods because I can't see how anybody could ever have found it. | ||
I mean, it would be beyond me to imagine. | ||
It is in such an out-of-the-way place and disguised and hidden so well. | ||
It is, for all intents and purposes, something like a stargate. | ||
Only instead of us going that way, it allows for something to come down once it's initiated. | ||
I don't want to say much more about it, but I will say that if people are really interested in this, if they learn remote viewing, they can do the same thing that we did. | ||
They can remote view myself or that location, and they'll know what we're doing. | ||
All right. | ||
I want to tell everybody in the audience that not only do I have Module 1, but I now have Module 2 from Ed Dames and SciTech, which begins to get into the real meat of how to remote view. | ||
Now, I probably was one of the first to get Module 2. | ||
A number of people are very curious, Ed, is Module 2 on the way now, shipping now, or what's going on? | ||
It's been shipping for a week, and I think that we have already fulfilled about 80% of the prior orders. | ||
So within the next several days, all orders will be filled. | ||
That's a four-tape set. | ||
It's about eight hours of instruction, and it's a real commitment. | ||
Module one and two are five tapes. | ||
A lot to learn, but extremely, it's Pandora's box. | ||
God help us. | ||
I don't know what we've let out of the bag, but it's a very powerful tool. | ||
It took many years to develop this and put it into the form where an individual can learn it. | ||
And someone with an above-average IQ, it will require about four months working an hour a day, every other day, at least, to master these techniques, to do what SciTech does. | ||
All right. | ||
Dick from Hawaii asks the following. | ||
Why did other viewers talk of going to Target and actually being there while SciTech TRV teaches getting impressions on a piece of paper? | ||
Actually, being there. | ||
Is this like astral travel or something like that? | ||
Is that what... | ||
Is there a delineation there? | ||
I think that what the individual is referring to is something like astral travel, where part of oneself is really somewhere else. | ||
Our techniques are we're downloading patterns of information. | ||
Think of all things in the universe existing as a pattern in terms of a field. | ||
Right now there are radio waves going through us all the time, as you know, many different frequencies. | ||
If one has a radio receiver, that's not good enough. | ||
You have to tune into a specific frequency and you have to be able to download that, demodulate it, and tune into a specific frequency and a signal. | ||
That's what we do. | ||
We use our minds to tune into specific patterns, and then we use a pen, plain white paper, and in about an hour, we gain very close contact with the target and objectify data in terms of words, sketches, and that's all that we do. | ||
We're not going anywhere at all. | ||
We're plugging into this field. | ||
How many sessions were done and how much analysis to verify the plant pathogen scenario? | ||
About 30 remote viewing sessions by SciTech remote viewers themselves. | ||
And analysis, actually we spent about eight months. | ||
We were so nonplussed at what we were getting because this was supposed to be just a comet. | ||
unidentified
|
Ice, rock. | |
Sure. | ||
unidentified
|
That's it. | |
Gas. | ||
And time after time after time remote viewers using this as a training target were sketching a man-made object, an artificial object, a cylindrical object that was not rock. | ||
And that's why we turned so much attention to it for such a long period of time. | ||
When we did the last show, Ed, you talked about a problem with the sun. | ||
You talked about a sort of a warning shot across the bow of an eruption on the sun. | ||
That would then be followed by another really big shot in the springtime. | ||
We did have some sun activity just within days, actually, of when you predicted it. | ||
And we've not had anything since. | ||
Can you tell us where we stand? | ||
Well, the kill shot that SciTech is describing, a very lethal event. | ||
We think the best that we can do as remote viewers is in 1999. | ||
We're saying spring of 99. | ||
A precursor that we were talking about. | ||
Right. | ||
We were saying that something may happen as early as December. | ||
And that was a coronal. | ||
There was a coronal mass ejection in December. | ||
Yes, there was. | ||
Although it was in the class of events, solar events, it was relatively minor. | ||
It did not really result in a lot of damage to spacecraft electronics or anything on the ground. | ||
But nevertheless, it's that kind of event that we're saying will be magnified many, many times. | ||
Not necessarily a coronal mass ejection. | ||
Possibly something else, solar and nature. | ||
But originating in Earth's sun, that in 99 will be extremely destructive and deadly to life on Earth. | ||
And we're preparing. | ||
I mean, I'm not going to take any chances. | ||
We will be underground. | ||
And what do you expect from Project Starman? | ||
In other words, you expect contact and then what? | ||
I don't know. | ||
I don't know, Art. | ||
There are so many unknowns and so many things that we're perceiving associated with that particular event in the future where we perceive ourselves there. | ||
But we don't know what's going on. | ||
It's beyond our kin. | ||
We don't have the software to discern what is happening. | ||
It's too difficult. | ||
We don't have the thesaurus or the experiential database to be able to put this into ideas. | ||
Yeah, fair enough. | ||
unidentified
|
I know. | |
It's very new. | ||
Ed, there was a pretty wild story going around not long ago that some people, workers at Cheyenne Mountain, you know where that is, had come upon some information that caused them to be so concerned that they took their families and left the country. | ||
Do you know anything about that? | ||
No. | ||
unidentified
|
No, I don't. | |
Okay. | ||
I mean, that is essentially... | ||
of the workers in cheyenne mountain are military and that's uh right that's desertion yeah oh yes it is no question about it uh we have though and you do know something don't you about the incident that they talked about on 60 minutes uh the other night there have been several incidents like that there have been a number of incidents where this country has been very very close to war closer than than the public knows and uh. | ||
That happens. | ||
It's a very scary place, this planet. | ||
And the Cold War was scary, and things are scarier now. | ||
Are we going to make it through it? | ||
I remember the last program you said finally you understood the nature of the discontinuity that you saw. | ||
That was the solar event that we're perceiving in the future that annihilates a lot of life on Earth, yes. | ||
In 1999. | ||
We think that this event, this deadly event that we have been perceiving comes in the best that we can do as remote viewers, because time is a little bit slippery, we can remote view something that's next or present. | ||
Those two search terms in terms of an encyclopedic search, the next type of event or present location. | ||
The idea of next, the idea of present as temporal search terms work every time. | ||
Yeah, the analogy you've used in the past is like going up to Yahoo on the internet and it giving you the most likely hits. | ||
Yeah, but in terms of temporal, of time, because mine is outside of space and time. | ||
So we're not sure where we are in space and time in time particularly. | ||
Where are we on a timeline? | ||
But we do know that when we use the search term next, that the next type of event, for instance, the next volcanic eruption in North America, that limits the geographical area to North America. | ||
And we know that when we perceive, let's say, Mammoth Mountain blowing its top, that that is the next volcanic eruption. | ||
That's what we're going. | ||
We don't know when the next one is. | ||
There, we're in a ballpark area, and it's very difficult to discern the when of the next. | ||
I understand. | ||
All right, let's move to some calls. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. | |
Oh, I can't believe I got through. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Major Dames, and this is Rich in Oklahoma. | |
And being from Oklahoma, I'm definitely interested in what happened in Oklahoma City a couple of years ago. | ||
I lost a family member there, and I want to know if He's done any remote viewing and if he could let us know anything about what really happened that day. | ||
For example, was there a John Doe number two? | ||
That's a good one. | ||
We have not remote viewed that. | ||
We haven't looked for another individual. | ||
Actually, that is not a difficult thing to do, but we haven't done it because we've had so much other work. | ||
That is not the kind of work that you like to do anymore, is it? | ||
Do you get worn down by that kind of work? | ||
Yes, yes, we do. | ||
Over the years, we're worn down. | ||
The Unibomber, on and on and on, the KL 007 bombers. | ||
Yeah, over and over again. | ||
That does get old. | ||
And in fact, when people learn this, when members of the public learn this from our tapes, let them do it. | ||
It's their turn. | ||
Put the monkey on someone else's back. | ||
That's the real drudgery work of remote viewing. | ||
It isn't drudged so much as it gets old. | ||
It's the same thing over and over again. | ||
Another one that's even more difficult to do is missing children. | ||
Almost always missing children are out there. | ||
They're street urchins or they're with a family member. | ||
But it's the ones where a child has been killed or sometimes tortured that are very difficult to work. | ||
That leaves an indelible impression on you and starts to weigh you down every time you do it. | ||
I'm sure of it, Ed. | ||
I'm sure of it. | ||
Yeah, absolutely. | ||
I was a 911 dispatcher, and I used to go home in the morning after a night of life-threatening situations and not be able to sleep, not be able to eat, not be able to function properly, and generally fighting with everybody around me just because of the weight of what had happened to me during the night. | ||
So I can imagine actually seeing these events would just be horrific. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Well, hi, Art. | ||
Calling from Las Vegas on your new station. | ||
1051. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. | |
Hot Talk 1051. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
I have a question for Major Dames, if I could, please. | |
Major Dames, you were talking about your remote viewing about the pestilence coming through the Earth here in the foreseeable future. | ||
I mean, to the Earth, yes. | ||
unidentified
|
Is some of this pestilence induced by people on Earth itself? | |
In other words, environmental concerns, do they feed into what's going to happen? | ||
No, I don't think that's what the color exactly meant. | ||
I think he meant is this as a result of existing conditions here rather than being fostered by other conditions that are prevailing. | ||
As close as we can discern, ideas associated with this cylinder are it is some type of sucker for Earth, some type of a vaccine to help Earth fight off something like a disease. | ||
A vaccine? | ||
Sort of. | ||
An antidote for what is killing things at the surface of the Earth. | ||
Think of the Earth as having a skin, a body with a skin, a skin being infected with a disease or a pathogen and not having enough internal defenses to fight it, an immune system to ward it off and needing help from a doctor. | ||
This is the doctor sending a pill. | ||
Pill. | ||
What about our, you mentioned our immune systems. | ||
I've had a lot of people, Dr. Lorraine Day, many, many people recently talking about our immune systems and suggesting that generally we are depleting them at an unimaginable rate and that disease is indeed, I don't know if I can think of it as a vaccine, Ed, but disease is going to get us. | ||
It is the single most fearsome thing that my company has discerned, disease. | ||
Right now, we're at a point. | ||
We're not looking at the cause so much as the event itself. | ||
The event is so huge, in the terms of a natural curve, let's say an E-curve, a logarithmic curve, we're right above the dog leg. | ||
We're right at a point in this E-curve where disease is ready to take off and accelerate. | ||
And I mean, bam, there it goes. | ||
Now, is that a result of our diminished immune systems? | ||
If that were not the case, this disease would not be able to get a foothold, would it? | ||
That is not what we're seeing. | ||
What we're seeing are sets, ensembles of diseases, viral and bacterial predominantly, that are somehow, no, it's not because of our immune systems becoming more vulnerable. | ||
It's because these diseases are becoming, these diseases organisms, these microbes, are becoming so virulent so rapidly. | ||
And when they do, the Center for Disease Control and other sensors akin to that will not be able to develop vaccines, antidotes, antibiotics in the case of bacterial infections fast enough to be able to keep up with these diseases. | ||
They're going to really kill us off. | ||
Is there any way to know what percentage of the population through all of this is going to survive? | ||
I assume that if we did a lot of remote viewing and some statistical extrapolation, we could know. | ||
But we have not done that yet. | ||
I mean, as remote viewers, we're looking forward in time to the near future, and there are rotting, decaying bodies in countries and the smell of decay everywhere. | ||
The corpses rotting in the street. | ||
It's like the black plague all over again in many third world countries from diseases, not war. | ||
But it's not going to specifically be the black plague, but something like it? | ||
We haven't pinpointed the diseases. | ||
We have not looked at the specific microbes themselves, although we know there's at least five or six. | ||
One very easy target, one thing that Sitech is going to do with our new students on the TAPE course is together we're going to look at, as a practice target, a very easy one. | ||
As you might know, the host or the reservoir of the Ebola virus is not known to medical science. | ||
That's right. | ||
And it's a very, very easy target art. | ||
It's a cinch to do when you're trained in remote viewing. | ||
So working with our students. | ||
You're going to try to find where Ebola is coming from. | ||
Oh, we're not going to try. | ||
We're going to show our students how to do this. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
We're going to take a break here at the top of the hour. | ||
My guest is SciTech's Major Ed Dames, and we will continue to take phone calls, so come join us. | ||
Oh, yes, this is Coast Close AF. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm your last girl. | |
Get it on. | ||
And I'm gone. | ||
I'm your last girl. | ||
To talk with Art Bell in the Kingdom of Nye from outside the U.S., first dial your access number to the USA. | ||
Then, 800-893-0903. | ||
If you're a first-time caller, call ART at 702-727-1222. | ||
From east of the Rockies, 1-800-825-5033. | ||
West of the Rockies, including Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. | ||
Call ART at 1-800-618-8255. | ||
Or call ART on the wildcard line at area code 702-727-1295. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM from the Kingdom of Nye. | ||
When you remote view the future, do you see our economy getting better or worse? | ||
Well, frankly, with a small investment of your time, it doesn't matter because you can create security for yourself by learning to trade in commodities. | ||
Some financial pundits have just about made commodities a rotten word. | ||
But if you learn the ins and outs of how to do it, the right approach, the right attitude, commodities can pay off big time. | ||
You learn how to profit in materials, things like gold, copper, orange juice, heating oil, cattle, beans, commodities. | ||
For three and one-half years now, I've had Ken Roberts as a sponsor. | ||
He successfully taught people to learn and understand the principles of making money through clear, decisive decisions in commodities. | ||
It's not a get-rich-quick scheme, though many have. | ||
There is an easy step-by-step process. | ||
First, you learn how to invest using the no-risk approach by trading on paper. | ||
Then, and only when you're ready, do you begin using real money? | ||
Call them now. | ||
They will send you information without obligation and free. | ||
You get a complete report. | ||
You get an audio tape. | ||
It explains the whole thing. | ||
Try it. | ||
See if it's something for you. | ||
If not, you stop there with no obligation. | ||
Call 1-800-GOLD-K-R-C. | ||
That's 1-800-G-O-L-D-K-R-C. | ||
Or the numbers, 1-800-465-3572. | ||
What image comes to mind when I say Valentine's Day? | ||
Hearts, flowers, angels, cupids? | ||
Well, how about a perfect rose dipped in 24-karat gold? | ||
That's right. | ||
Now we're approaching February 14th. | ||
The American Gold Rose Company's back with their popular collection. | ||
First, their classic rose priced at just $49.95, 11 inches long, and it comes in a beautiful gift box. | ||
Then, the Hollywood Elite for just $65, you can send that special summon a long stem gold rose, 17 inches long, delivered right to their door in a gold presentation box. | ||
Or, you can order the original rose, simple, no leaves, $39.95, all three perfect for Valentine's, but there's more. | ||
If you buy any two gold roses now, you'll receive free a genuine rose leaf dipped in 24-karat gold on a gold-plated chain. | ||
It's a $23 value. | ||
The American Gold Rose Company. | ||
Call them now at 1-800-458-7134. | ||
Live in Alaska, Hawaii, or Canada? | ||
Call 918-687-0404. | ||
Again, that nationwide number, 1-800-458-7134. | ||
Check them out on the internet at www.americongoldrose.com. | ||
Go ahead, treat your Valentine. | ||
Well, all right, back now to Major Ed Dames. | ||
Ed, I want to give you an opportunity to plug your videotapes. | ||
These are videotapes, a series of videotapes that will actually instruct you, the general public, in how to do what Ed Dames does, how to remote view. | ||
Now, there are some people who have said, you know what? | ||
Ed Dames is going to take our money and run. | ||
I'm never going to see my videotapes. | ||
He's going to go to Polynesia and enjoy life on our money, and he's not going to deliver the tapes. | ||
Well, you are delivering the tapes, and I would like to give you an opportunity to tell everybody how to get them, and that indeed you are going to fulfill the orders. | ||
Well, most of them have been fulfilled now. | ||
The production took a solid year. | ||
It was a tremendously difficult project. | ||
I know that. | ||
Expertly done by award-winning editors and filmers. | ||
And it took a lot of work to do this. | ||
But they're out now. | ||
You've got the full set with all the inserts, and they're very effective. | ||
There's no other place where you can get formally top-secret military protocols like this. | ||
And there they are, much to the chagrin of the Defense Intelligence Agency. | ||
I know. | ||
How do people get them? | ||
Okay, they can hit our website at www.trv-t-s-i-t-e-c-h dot com. | ||
Or they can order them direct. | ||
In fact, at the website, there's a link through your site. | ||
They can find out more about SciTech. | ||
Or they can order the tapes directly In the continental U.S. and Hawaii at 1-800-556-0391. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
1-800-556-0391. | ||
Or in Alaska and Canada at 1-888-878-0333. | ||
Okay, 1-888-878-0333 for Alaska and Canada. | ||
unidentified
|
Right. | |
Now, by the way, my vice president, Joni Durf, wants to take on this dolphin, this recent dolphin pod, the very large pod that you said beached itself. | ||
She wants to take on that project as to the cause of that. | ||
You in Venezuela, not far from Caracas. | ||
Okay, I'll hunt that down. | ||
I've seen it. | ||
I'll hunt it down. | ||
We'll find out for you why they beached themselves. | ||
And I want to personally take on this Mexico. | ||
Oh, boy, do we want to know about both of those? | ||
Somebody writes, you apparently have also a website at Transition 3000? | ||
No, that's not correct. | ||
That website is a German site with some German students that we trained that put together their own company a couple of years ago. | ||
All right. | ||
Somebody writes and asks, they can't read German, but they sure would like to because apparently there's something on there about the chupacabra, that horrid little creature that sucks blood from animals, and they're wondering what it says in German. | ||
Again, this was a group of German trainees who we trained in technical remote viewing, and many of our commercial trainees, including doctors and surgeons, put together their own commercial operations. | ||
Sure. | ||
They spun off, and you're going to see that we're not accrediting remote viewers, but the tapes are so effective that people are better than the best natural psychics who ever lived. | ||
They're consistent on target. | ||
And people will form groups, put together companies, and do this work commercially, I'm sure. | ||
All right. | ||
First time caller line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Where are you, please? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm Harold in Sarasota from WKXY Country. | |
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Major Dames, I got the tapes. | |
Module 1, I'll be starting my practice remote viewing tomorrow, in fact. | ||
The reason why I'm calling, three quick questions, and I'll get off the air and I'll listen. | ||
I was just checking the web, and some companies say that they can offer technical remote viewing, and some of their students have won the New York lottery, and they've won in silver trading, and they're using the S ⁇ P 500 with accuracy. | ||
I want to know if that's true. | ||
Also, number two, is there a European version of technical remote viewing? | ||
I thought I saw that on the web. | ||
And number three, quickly, is what do you see happening in March and spring of this year in the financial markets? | ||
All right. | ||
All financially oriented questions. | ||
Okay, there's no version of technical remote viewing. | ||
That is a very evolved form of what was originally coordinate remote viewing, the breakthroughs that we used in 1983 in the military. | ||
And as operations officer, I had to massage this into a very consistent tool. | ||
And that became technical remote viewing, and SciTech owns that. | ||
And there's nothing like it. | ||
No one has anything even close. | ||
So there's no version. | ||
The spring of this year, I think, you may remember that last year I said we're looking at a global economic collapse in 1998. | ||
That's right. | ||
And, well, we stand by that. | ||
And I said late spring or summer of 1998, what we're looking at is a global economic collapse. | ||
All right. | ||
He talked about people using it for things like winning the lottery, commodities trading, silver, that kind of thing. | ||
We can't use it directly to perceive numbers. | ||
That is one thing that we can't use technical remote viewing for. | ||
We cannot discern alphanumerics. | ||
But we can look and we can perceive the trajectory and time of an enterprise like a company or a corporation, what they're going to do. | ||
So it could be used in the stock market. | ||
It could also be used to perceive the reasoned... | ||
I would not try to attempt to use TRV for the lottery, and anybody that says they can do that using a remote viewing tool is just flat out wrong. | ||
Otherwise, we would have done it for the National Security Agency, who was very interested in numbers and codes. | ||
Sure, they were. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning, Art. | |
This is Kathy and Reno. | ||
Yes. | ||
unidentified
|
Mr. Dames, it's an honor to speak to you. | |
And hello to your wife. | ||
I didn't know that you were married, or I should say we didn't. | ||
Anyway, Tom and I here have been following your work ever since your first appearance on Art's Show. | ||
And you sound much more relaxed and happy for some reason. | ||
This is nice for us. | ||
Okay, you've covered a lot of good information tonight, and I've got just a really off-the-wall question. | ||
So I'll ask it, and I'll just probably hang up. | ||
The device that you found, or that was discovered in Polynesia, was it by chance located in a deep, straight-walled hole? | ||
That's embarrassing. | ||
All right? | ||
Yes, very close to something like that. | ||
Now remember, you're going to have, there's a lot of natural psychics out there. | ||
We don't have any monopoly on the truth at SciTech. | ||
We only have a monopoly on accuracy. | ||
There are many, many people who are naturals. | ||
If the naturals learn, if they study the five tapes that we have, that home training course, they become, and they apply the rigor that we require, they're not going to become just good. | ||
They're going to become all-stars. | ||
So you can't hide anything from this. | ||
I know. | ||
And as you look ahead in time, Ed, what do you see the repercussions of that being? | ||
I know it's a world without secrets, but other than that, all I can surmise, I don't see anything except that young people will take this will be second nature to them. | ||
There is something very different about today's young people. | ||
They're calling them the Millennium Children, and they seem to be very much more spiritual, very much more in tune with something different than my generation, Ed. | ||
I would agree. | ||
That's what I'm seeing, too. | ||
I know that young people will see this as just another thing. | ||
The children that we've trained have, this to them is just another subject at school. | ||
It's like, of course people can do this. | ||
I can do this. | ||
I can perceive where you're going and what's inside of this missile silo and that. | ||
It's no problem. | ||
All they have to do is an hour worth of work. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. | |
Where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm in West Memphis, Arkansas. | |
Okay. | ||
I've got three questions. | ||
The first one, have you done any work on the Kennedy assassination? | ||
The second would be, what is the extent of the government's knowledge of the UFOs and why are they covering it up? | ||
And third. | ||
They just slip my mind. | ||
All right, we'll deal with two then. | ||
The Kennedy assassination, an off-s question. | ||
Yes, we have taken a look at the Kennedy assassination. | ||
I've talked about this before on your show, Zara, and I did not believe there was a conspiracy involved until I remote viewed the actual moment of JFK's death. | ||
That's what I, as a remote viewer, was looking at. | ||
And if some of your listeners who are interested in that event may remember that there was a plichette that penetrated the President's Adams Apple. | ||
Right. | ||
That plushette was fired from inside the car. | ||
Inside the vehicle. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
It was a pneumatic device, and it was fired from inside. | ||
When I remote viewed that, it changed my life forever. | ||
I couldn't accept it for a while. | ||
It took a couple of days to just accept it. | ||
Because I just did not want to believe, as coming in the Army as a young soldier and serving my country, that someone would be arrogant enough to, someone within the government itself, to kill the President of the United States. | ||
All right, and on UFOs and government knowledge of UFOs, how much, that's a pretty good question. | ||
How much do they know? | ||
There's a lot. | ||
It's enigmatic and mysterious to the government. | ||
There's so many cases of flybys by bases and so much and a lot of interaction mysteriously at weapons depots, actual physical interaction at weapons depots in ways that people do not understand. | ||
But most commonly, it's in the form of photography, of satellite photography. | ||
And I mentioned this before a number of times, that the National Reconnaissance Office and a few other agencies who have their own reconnaissance efforts have enigmatic photos of objects, sometimes glowing objects, sometimes other objects, in the visible range, visible spectra, on photographs that are unexplained. | ||
We receive many of those as a military team. | ||
And because those kinds of photographs, there's two reasons why the government, three reasons why the government doesn't talk about them. | ||
Number one is they're unexplained. | ||
The government doesn't know what they are. | ||
No analyst and any agency in the Department of Defense or another intelligence agencies connected with civilian organizations understand what that is. | ||
So you're not about, as a responsible government official, one that's not going to say, we don't know. | ||
That's the first point. | ||
Second point is the look angle and what we are looking at with those satellite cameras, that gives away operational data about what we're interested in. | ||
Of course it would. | ||
So we're not going to show the photograph for that reason. | ||
And thirdly, we're not going to show the photograph because it gives away the capability of the platform, what it's capable of doing. | ||
Can we really see an individual's face and color of eyes? | ||
Can we really see through buildings, those kinds of things? | ||
Well, if we can, it's going to be known when we show the photograph because Ed? | ||
Well, I'm just using that as a example. | ||
You know, mathematicians can do some very wonderful things. | ||
For all you young people who are thinking about applied mathematics, I encourage you because using very elegant algorithms, a good mathematician with a good computer can sort through all the chaos in a photograph or an acoustic signal and come up with something that is left over through pattern analysis can be very, very significant. | ||
All right. | ||
But whatever these things are, these fast walkers, these things that are traversing our airspace, I don't see how they can be termed not a threat to national security. | ||
They are a threat to national security. | ||
Anything that comes through our airspace that we can't control or that we don't know what it is, that's got to be a threat to our national security, Ed. | ||
Depends on what you mean by national security. | ||
National security in these days and times, in the last 40 years, has generally met something that can deliver a nuclear weapon onto your soil, Art. | ||
Yes. | ||
Other than that, if you can't explain it, why it doesn't exist. | ||
Okay. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning, Art. | |
This is Scott in Phoenix, Arizona. | ||
Yes, Scott. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Major Dames. | ||
Art had Sean David Morton on a couple weeks ago on the Clinton scandals, and he doesn't Believe that President Clinton's going to make it through the year. | ||
I was wondering what your take is on it. | ||
Oh, good question. | ||
I bet you have not done any work on the Clinton scandals, or have you? | ||
No, that's not something that we would even be interested in, but I'm. | ||
Willie, May. | ||
Off the record? | ||
Are you okay off the record? | ||
Yes. | ||
Off the record? | ||
Just whisper it in my ear, Ed. | ||
No one will hear it. | ||
Okay. | ||
I don't think he's going to make it to the end of the year. | ||
Not through the end of the year, huh? | ||
Not going to make it through this term. | ||
That's all I want to say. | ||
You don't want to say whether that's going to mean Al Gore? | ||
I don't want to say anything else other than our data indicates he's not going to finish his term. | ||
All right. | ||
That's more than I want to. | ||
I want to go into the reasons why. | ||
That's fine. | ||
First time caller line. | ||
You're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, good morning. | |
Hi, where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm in San Diego. | |
San Diego. | ||
All right. | ||
unidentified
|
Is this Art Bell? | |
It is. | ||
unidentified
|
Art, I had a dream about a year ago, and I wanted to present it to you and ask Major Dames' opinion on it. | |
All right, go ahead. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, it's regarding the dolphins and the dolphin and whale thing, but there's also, okay, there was like a great light above the ocean, and out on the ocean was very rough, and up from the ocean was coming the spirits of dolphins and whales, which were going up into the light. | |
At the same time, there were military planes going up into this light, and they were being turned back and were coming back down toward Earth. | ||
One of the planes came around and settled into like a tree. | ||
The top was off of it, and there were like 12, 13 men inside, one being Bush, one being Clinton. | ||
So I guess my question, this was like a year ago, so I don't really know what my question is. | ||
Ed, you say Joni is going to take on as a project what's going on with the dolphins and the whales? | ||
Well, no, not globally. | ||
Just that's not a good thing to do globally because it could be many different causes. | ||
We're going to tackle, target that specific incident in Venezuela where that specific pod or group of dolphins beached itself and look at the reasons why. | ||
That's what we're going to do. | ||
We have to be very careful about that. | ||
So we have chain of custody on our data, so if we have a target that's unequivocal, then our data won't be ambiguous. | ||
We know exactly what we can pin that specific data to that specific pod. | ||
What is a likely result of that sort of targeting? | ||
In other words, what kind of information would you likely come back with that the dolphins beach themselves because of well, I don't know. | ||
I can only guess. | ||
This is a skill. | ||
This technically remotely is a skill. | ||
We go in there clean. | ||
Now, we as individuals could have preconceived notions about why the dolphins might not die. | ||
For instance, I think that there's a strong possibility that they could have been, that pollution could have been the cause, possibly petroleum, because of, you know, Venezuela has a lot of offshore oil platforms. | ||
It sure does. | ||
But when I put my pen on the paper and I begin these series of protocols, these very rigorous protocols that are taught, all that goes out the window. | ||
And I'm moving too rapidly and collecting information so quickly that my preconceived notions are managed. | ||
Anything otherwise at this point is just a guess. | ||
That's perfect. | ||
All right. | ||
Stay right where you are. | ||
My guest is SciTech's Major Ed Dames. | ||
The subject is remote viewing. | ||
Actually, the subjects range anywhere you want them to go. | ||
from the high desert, which will answer, this is Coast to Coast AM. | ||
unidentified
|
Coast to Coast AM | |
From the Kingdom of Nine, this is Coast to Coast A.M. with Art Bell. | ||
From east of the Rockies, call Art at 1-800-825-5033. | ||
West of the Rockies, including Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico at 1-800-618-8255. | ||
First time callers may reach Art at Area Code 702-727-1222. | ||
And you may fax ARC at Area Code 702-727-8499. | ||
Please limit your faxes to one or two pages. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell. | ||
Getting out again. | ||
Here's Art Bell. | ||
Thank you, and good morning. | ||
Ed Dames, Major Ed Dames, is my guest. | ||
I've got something new for you here, and I mean brand new. | ||
In the world of telephones, there is now the Sanyo 917 digital cordless phone with a headset. | ||
This is absolutely remarkable, folks. | ||
It's a spread-spectrum high-end cordless phone with a headset. | ||
In other words, you put a headset, you know, a little headset over your head, and you've got an ear piece, and then a little microphone extending around to the front of your mouth. | ||
In other words, hands-off telephone. | ||
You take the 917 and you clip it on your belt, and you can just sit there like a telephone operator, and you can talk to people. | ||
Actually, if you want to know the truth, the Z-Crane company has done this conversion to the Zanyu 917, and it is unique in all the world. | ||
Nobody else has accomplished this with the sort of clear, crystal clear audio that the 917 delivers. | ||
The headset that Bob Crane has come up with is actually of a greater or higher quality, audio-wise, than the 917 itself. | ||
It plugs right into the side of the 917. | ||
It's absolutely remarkable. | ||
No one can listen to your conversations, obviously. | ||
It comes with a both over-the-head and over-the-ear headset. | ||
It's got a one-year warranty through the Seacrane company, and there has never, on the face of the globe, been anything like it. | ||
The 917 digital cordless phone with headset, a very limited quantity are available. | ||
$349.95. | ||
Again, $349.95. | ||
And remember, this spread spectrum telephone gets nigh on to a mile or better away from the base. | ||
So it is the most remarkable advance in technology I have ever seen. | ||
And again, it comes from the C-Crane Company. | ||
As a matter of fact, this is sold exclusively through the C-Crane Company. | ||
Call them in the morning if you want one at 1-800-522-8863. | ||
Hands off telephone. | ||
1-800-522-8863. | ||
Just tell them you want the ultra team. | ||
The one Art Bell has on his Hot Rod Metro. | ||
Call Warton, 800-627-8800. | ||
It's like a heart transplant for your car. | ||
My Hot Rod Metro. | ||
All right, here once again is Major Ed Ames. | ||
Major, a couple of faxes here. | ||
Maybe I'm missing something, but what I hear is, on the one hand, through remote viewing, we learn we have the possibility of contact, or at least preparing for contact, with other intelligences. | ||
Wonderful, exciting. | ||
Makes me want to learn this technique. | ||
On the other hand, though, through the precognizance of this same remote viewing, we see that all hell is about to break loose and that the world could be quickly transformed into a Mad Max scenario. | ||
I sure hope we do have a soul, for this is a very mixed bag, and I'd like to know what we have coming, more than a preview of coming attractions. | ||
In other words, on the one hand, the great possibility of contact. | ||
On the other hand, the deterioration of the human race, Ed. | ||
But I know. | ||
What can I say, Art? | ||
That all that at once. | ||
Confluence of events. | ||
Okay. | ||
Mine is not the reason why. | ||
I understand. | ||
All right. | ||
This. | ||
Too weird for the Art Bell show. | ||
I guess Ed hasn't been listening to your show lately. | ||
Come on, Ed. | ||
If anyone can take it, we can, this audience, what's going on underneath Mars? | ||
Something is waking up. | ||
Oh, great. | ||
I see something's been waking up for the last two years. | ||
All right. | ||
We'll let that one hang. | ||
Art, please ask the major if a person's belief system or artistic talents affect their ability to remote view. | ||
I have strong beliefs and cannot draw worth a darn. | ||
The belief system does not. | ||
The training techniques effectively disallows your belief system from interfering with the target, with the data that's connected with your target. | ||
You're taught how to manage information, how to recognize your imagination from the target data. | ||
All that's effectively taught. | ||
That was one of the big aspects of the breakthrough. | ||
Artistically, people, it does not affect, I understand, However, if you do have artistic talent, you can do something that other remote viewers can't. | ||
For instance, my vice president can actually sketch the face of a killer or a missing person. | ||
I can't do that. | ||
I have it in my mind by virtue of going through these protocols, but I don't have the skill of sketching. | ||
I don't either. | ||
I draw stick people. | ||
Yeah, me too. | ||
Okay, Major Dames. | ||
You've managed to scare everyone. | ||
This is from Jackie. | ||
Now, how about telling us how to survive it all? | ||
There are sanctuaries, evidently, places that will be less affected by the Mad Max scenario. | ||
I've talked about these before, too. | ||
I've spent an extensive amount of time myself looking at this idea of sanctuaries. | ||
We know that areas based upon our data, our remote viewing data, and individuals can do this for themselves by using that search term, putting their name down and qualifying with the idea of a sanctuary. | ||
When viewers do this, they sketch places that are consistently in the same areas. | ||
Our European students sketch areas around the Liechtenstein, Switzerland region. | ||
North Americans, we get places in northern Montana and in eastern British Columbia. | ||
There are places in Polynesia, near the Hawaiian Islands, some of the Hawaiian Islands. | ||
Where else have I seen? | ||
I think those are the only ones I know of so far. | ||
What about on a personal basis? | ||
I was talking recently to somebody who said, Art, you know, we have progressed people into the future through hypnosis, and we have asked them to write their names. | ||
Their response to us was, they couldn't write their names because they weren't there. | ||
They're dead. | ||
Many people will die, Art. | ||
Many people die. | ||
That's what scared us so much as remote viewers. | ||
As we got into the mid-90s, remote viewing the years ahead, some of us were perceiving many people that weren't there. | ||
Now, we thought this was some type of a transcendental event that was happening globally. | ||
Spiritual. | ||
It's transcendental, all right. | ||
Our bodies are gone because we die. | ||
Many people die. | ||
Okay, East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
Hi. | ||
Hi. | ||
unidentified
|
This is Aaron from Edinburgh, Pennsylvania. | |
Hi, Aaron. | ||
unidentified
|
I had a couple questions for Mr. Dames. | |
Sure. | ||
unidentified
|
First one is: have you ever remote viewed on the subject of reverse speech? | |
Oh, we'll ask about that here in a second. | ||
Okay. | ||
unidentified
|
And second one is: what kind of role, if any, in your opinion, does prayer take in this issue? | |
Like, does prayer or personal spiritual betterment or whatever have any influence on remote viewing of the future? | ||
All right. | ||
The last first, really good question. | ||
Prayer. | ||
I remember one time we had you on the air with Father Malachi Martin, and we talked a lot about spiritual things and remote viewing. | ||
Ed, how does prayer enter into it? | ||
Well, it acts as a switch if one is well connected. | ||
It is very effective. | ||
I mentioned often before that I'm a firm believer in angels because if you remote view them, that idea, you get a plethora of data. | ||
But the way, let me answer it this way. | ||
I'm almost 50, and I don't know how much longer I'll have to live. | ||
I haven't remote viewed my own death. | ||
There's certain things I want to do. | ||
But one of the search terms that I decided to use one day was the idea of a divine will. | ||
A divine will. | ||
Yeah, sort of a destiny. | ||
Sure. | ||
And I played around with this for a number of years looking at the idea of, okay, if there's a divine will, how do I match my own will with that? | ||
What happens when I remote view divine will and qualify it with me, Ed? | ||
And what I come up with is a certain set of conditions, a trajectory for myself that was one that I was not on. | ||
In other words, places that I would be, things that I would be doing, that I was describing as a remote viewer, that I was not doing at the time. | ||
The things that I thought I wanted to do were not matching the remote viewing data I was getting when I was remote viewing that idea. | ||
Divine will. | ||
It must have been very disturbing. | ||
It wasn't disturbing because the data that I was getting was something that I could not have imagined nor would have ever thought about. | ||
But it turned out to be something that fulfilled me and made me happier than I could ever have been had I second-guessed what I wanted in life. | ||
And some of that dealt with Project Starman, by the way. | ||
And with teaching remote viewing to children, which I had not thought about. | ||
Children are faster learners, aren't they? | ||
They are. | ||
And so I decided, what the heck, you know, kind of an insurance policy, go with a winning team. | ||
And I jumped on that ship. | ||
And it's been a much more fulfilling life. | ||
That's not to say I'm 100% happy, but I believe I'm a lot happier now, a lot happier than I would have been had I stayed on the particular track I was on prior to using remote viewing to attack that particular search term okay he asked about reverse speech David John Oates does something called reverse speech which appears to reveal what a person is really thinking in | ||
reverse and it seems quite clear and hard to dispute I assume that you've heard it probably on the program you've heard David yes what do you make of it I don't really know our we have one of my graduates from the commercial course that I taught is an apprentice of David's and he would be in a far better position to to comment on that he you'll see him Dr. Drake Johnston on module two he | ||
is the bearded individual he is an apprentice of David Oates and that is a far better person to ask that question all right we're gonna have David Oates on Thursday night Friday morning and he's going to reverse among other people Dr. Zahi Awass who is the antiquities director for Giza in other words the plateau the Sphinx the pyramid and all the rest of it and we did a two hour interview with Dr. Hawass a | ||
A very interesting individual. | ||
Is there anything you can tell the audience about the Great Pyramid, about the Sphinx, about what may or may not be below the Sphinx? | ||
I can only imagine it would be a target you couldn't resist. | ||
Actually, I could resist it personally, but many of my students, my former students, could not. | ||
It was a very intriguing project for them. | ||
To me, it was kind of boring. | ||
But what we found was that there is a chamber under the left paw, I guess you call it. | ||
Those things, yes. | ||
Yes, it's there. | ||
It has not been opened. | ||
But what was surprising to me is from that chamber is a long, very long dog-legged tunnel that goes to one of the pyramids. | ||
Oh, boy. | ||
It actually proceeds away from that chamber, goes under the desert sand, does a dog-leg, and proceeds to one of the pyramids. | ||
That was a surprise to me. | ||
It brings a lot of things home for me, believe me. | ||
A lot of us believe that tunnel is indeed there. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, this is Gail in California. | |
Hi, Gail. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, I have a question for Ed Dames. | |
Hi, Ed Dames. | ||
My name's Gail, and I've attempted astral projection, and I've been unsuccessful, and I wanted to know, does remote viewing have anything to do with that, or is there anything you know about it that I should be cautioned not to do with it? | ||
All right. | ||
That's a really good question. | ||
Remote viewing and astral projection have something or another in common, don't they? | ||
No, they have nothing in common. | ||
One is mind, and the other, remote viewing avails itself of mind and body. | ||
Yes. | ||
Astral projection is something totally different. | ||
Yes, but the realms in which you travel... | ||
Negative. | ||
That is not true. | ||
That's not true. | ||
That is not true. | ||
It is a totally different phenomenon. | ||
Astral projection is more akin to one's, let's say, one's essence or personality. | ||
perhaps soul actually extruding from the body and and and and displacing. | ||
Yeah, but you remember when you were on with Malachi Martin, you were talking about some of the similarities of this astral plane. | ||
Ah, the similarities in what we could perceive in terms of another dimension. | ||
But one is going there, the other is perceiving it. | ||
One would be, for instance, a good analogy would be if we're looking at the astral plane through binoculars from a distance, that would be remote viewing. | ||
If we're floating up into it, that would be astral projection. | ||
I've got you. | ||
I've got you. | ||
All right. | ||
Okay, that makes sense. | ||
First time caller line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, my name is Garrick. | |
I'm calling from State College, Pennsylvania. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Two questions. | |
One, do you perceive El Niño as being strictly a natural earth phenomenon? | ||
And thing number two, are you dealing with electromagnetic signatures much along the lines of Project Rainbow and Project Phoenix of the Philadelphia experiment? | ||
Sir? | ||
In terms of remote viewing? | ||
Yes. | ||
Oh, no, absolutely not. | ||
Absolutely not. | ||
There's no electromagnetics whatsoever. | ||
unidentified
|
What is the signature that you're dealing with exactly? | |
It is a pattern, an information pattern. | ||
Think of the universe as patterns of information, just information, a single dimension or a field. | ||
All we're doing is turning our attention, our conscious attention, to one of those patterns at a time and downloading information in terms of linear time. | ||
We're hanging a label on that. | ||
That's all. | ||
The patterns of information are there. | ||
We search our memory for labels. | ||
We hang a label on the information pattern, go back and forth in the kistoscopic manner. | ||
We grab a pattern, hang a label. | ||
grab a pattern, hang a label, and we fill in the... | ||
So there's no energetics involved whatsoever. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
All right, thank you. | ||
In the 60s, it was thought that there was. | ||
In fact, I, as a student, assumed that there were energetics involved. | ||
But when we realized that we were perceiving matter faster than light could send it to us, we were perceiving data faster than the speed of light, we realized that something may be wrong. | ||
If you're familiar with the idea of scalars in electromagnetic theory, think of this as a field or a scalar wave. | ||
If you must think of it as a wave, think of it as a scalar wave and not a vector. | ||
All right, El Nino, it really has turned out to be a billion-dollar baby. | ||
I mean, it's awful, Ed. | ||
The weather is absolutely horrendous. | ||
Scientists said that El Nino was a lessening, that there wouldn't be very much impact at all. | ||
Now we know that certainly is not true. | ||
The storms are lined up like so many soldiers out there smashing into the West Coast, continuing east, giving everybody a billion-dollar headaches. | ||
Is this just a short-term phenomenon, or is it going to keep getting worse? | ||
The weather will be consistently erratic, as I've mentioned. | ||
We have not looked at the El Nino, the causes of El Nino, but we have, as I've mentioned before, used remote viewing to investigate the ozone loss. | ||
In fact, there was a project that we did for the Human Potential Foundation years ago, sponsored by Lawrence Rockefeller, I believe. | ||
My memory serves me right. | ||
And the project was entitled Planetary Ozone Depletion, Projected Consequences and Remedial Technologies. | ||
And there were no remedial technologies. | ||
What we found in that project was that the ozone ebb and flow, annual ebb and flow, was natural, but that human behavior had pushed it over the brink, had pushed it beyond the point where the natural phenomenon could reacquire homeostasis or equilibrium, where it could go back to normal. | ||
We pushed it over the brink. | ||
Well, I recall the frogs, the deformities, your predictions of all of that, and much more that all came to pass. | ||
Now it's moved way beyond that. | ||
Simple-celled organisms in Antarctica beginning to show actual genetic change. | ||
And male and male organisms were alive becoming sterile. | ||
That also occurring, yes. | ||
Or hermaphroditic. | ||
People can now get Module 1 and Module 2. | ||
Is that correct? | ||
That's correct. | ||
Is there? | ||
The product finished? | ||
It's been completed. | ||
Is there going to be a Module 3? | ||
There is not. | ||
We are beating... | ||
Module 3s were a series of professional technical tapes designed for specific areas, law enforcement, military intelligence, medical field, those kinds of things. | ||
Professionals. | ||
That's right. | ||
What we're doing now is we're teaching professionals free of charge on our website. | ||
We're using the website as a platform to teach advanced training for individuals who learn Module 1 and 2, who master those. | ||
And then we're teaching the specifics on the website. | ||
Okay, a total of how many tapes, Ed? | ||
The five tapes. | ||
Five tapes, total. | ||
12 months to master them. | ||
All right. | ||
Now, the number to get those tapes, 1-800-556-0391 or from Alaska or Hawaii, Alaska and Canada. | ||
And Canada, huh? | ||
All right, 1-888-878-0333. | ||
And you would guess that people would have to spend about how long with those tapes to become proficient. | ||
For someone with an above-average IQ or an average IQ, we're talking three to four months working an hour a day, at least every other day. | ||
You can learn it at a slower pace or at a faster pace, but that's the minimum amount of time that one would require to master those modules and solve problems, simple problems. | ||
All right, for somebody who calls now, when would they expect delivery? | ||
Within 10 days. | ||
Actually, the Alaska and Canada number is for people in Alaska and Canada is a direct number to our office. | ||
Okay, Ed, hold tight. | ||
We're at the top of the hour. | ||
We'll be right back in some markets. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM. | ||
I'm Art Bell. | ||
right there. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
The End To talk with Art Bell in the Kingdom of Nigh. | ||
From east of the Rockies, dial 1-800-825-5033. | ||
West of the Rockies, including Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. | ||
1-800-618-8255. | ||
First-time callers may reach out at area code 702-727-1222. | ||
And you may call out on the wildcard line at area code 702-727-1295. | ||
To reach out from outside the U.S., first, dial your access number to the USA. | ||
Then, 800-893-0903. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM from the Kingdom of Nigh with Art Bell. | ||
Love has got to be one of the most powerful emotions, one of the most powerful forces, I think, in the universe. | ||
And it is expressed just once a year on Valentine's Day. | ||
Don't let it slip through your fingers. | ||
That's 1-800-557-4627. | ||
How would you like to have a security guard on duty in your home 24 hours a day? | ||
Well, here's the next best thing. | ||
I've got the TA-2000. | ||
It's a full-function telephone and oh, so much more. | ||
You see, it's also a revolutionary home security system that plugs directly into a standard phone jack. | ||
The TA-2000 features an infrared motion detector, smoke detector, and medical emergency button. | ||
When any sort of emergency occurs, the TA2000 automatically begins dialing nine pre-programmed numbers until someone answers. | ||
The recipient is alerted as to what kind of emergency is being reported and can react accordingly. | ||
Check them out on the web at www.911home.com. | ||
The TA2000 normally sells for $249.95 with a one-year guarantee. | ||
But here's the Art Bell special. | ||
Tell them I told you to call and the price becomes $199.95. | ||
To order, call TELALERT at 1-888-541-1306. | ||
That's 1-888-541-1306. | ||
I've got the TA 2000 on duty protecting my home with no monthly monitoring fees, and you can do the same. | ||
Simply call 1-888-541-1306. | ||
All right, everybody. | ||
Again, on my website right now, the most remarkable UFO photographs that I think I've ever seen. | ||
They come from Mexico City. | ||
Sightings there, the 6th of August, and they show a craft, what appears to be a saucer, passing right through a high-rise building in Mexico City. | ||
They're very graphic. | ||
They are in sequence from a video that is going to be shown later in the month. | ||
This will also be, these photographs will be a target that Major Dames is going to take on. | ||
And here's another one for you, Major. | ||
We had Dr. Roger Lear and Darrell Sims, who's going to be on the program again tomorrow night, with electron scanning microscope photographs of implants, apparent alien implants taken out, surgically removed from human beings. | ||
And we've got those photographs on the website. | ||
I take it they would make a decent target. | ||
They would. | ||
They're very specific. | ||
They're unequivocal. | ||
There is the photograph. | ||
That's the target. | ||
Describe it and backtrack it through time and look at its origin. | ||
We did that with one so-called implant that was up on your website about a year ago. | ||
That was two years ago. | ||
That was from John Mack. | ||
Oh, okay. | ||
I guess that was about two years ago. | ||
That's right. | ||
In that case, it was not alien in nature. | ||
Do you remember I explained that as a little girl, the subject had fallen down and actually sniffed, inhaled a feather, a bird feather, and it worked its way up into her sinus cavity. | ||
Wow. | ||
Did I explain that to you? | ||
I don't think so. | ||
I don't think so. | ||
But I'm not surprised you used it as a target. | ||
Yeah, it was a very interesting target. | ||
All right. | ||
These would be good training targets, too. | ||
Could you ask Major Dames if he and or his associates have done any remote viewing on the subject of God? | ||
Yes, we have, including just for fun, the origin of God, those kinds of things. | ||
When Carl, for Carl Jung, those individuals who have studied Carl Jung, the famous psychologist in the 20th century, he thought that he studied the language of the unconscious. | ||
What technical remote viewing is, is the alphabet of the unconscious. | ||
And we get, when we're looking at something that is topical in nature, like the idea of God, we can only download, sketch, and describe in terms of words, ideas. | ||
And in this case, We're looking at something we call the collective unconscious the place where we download our ideas, the matrix. | ||
That's our term in our vernacular. | ||
The matrix may be, for lack of a better theory, working theory, the mind of God. | ||
So if you're remote viewing God, you know, you can imagine the kinds of ideas that you get when you do that. | ||
And what happens is that in those cases, you have different symbols for different people. | ||
It's viewer dependent. | ||
If we were remote viewing, let's say, one of the photos on your website of an implant, any trained remote viewer would come up with the same data. | ||
If they were stayed in the rigor, the technical remote viewing rigor, if they went right through the protocols, we would all, as trained remote viewers, come up with the same data. | ||
It would be consistent. | ||
But were you and I to remote view God, our data in some cases may be different depending upon our personal symbology. | ||
Makes sense. | ||
Ed, if there are multiple dimensions, as we seem to be on the verge of proving, how can you be sure that what you remote view is in fact occurring in the dimension that we seem to be in now? | ||
I know it's a complicated issue, but I would enjoy an explanation. | ||
That's from Kevin in San Diego. | ||
I don't have an explanation. | ||
The only statement I could make is that this tool was developed, had its genesis as a military intelligence collection tool, and that's what it supported. | ||
It supported, we're material guys, and it supported a material physical world, operations in the material physical world. | ||
How I relate to that world and other aspects of myself, as I exist in other trans-dimensional states or trans-psychological states, I'm not generally concerned about. | ||
Maybe I will be when my physical body is dead. | ||
I'm sure I will be. | ||
But at this juncture, I'm just concerned with a physical material world. | ||
And this tool, technical remote viewing, supports knowledge collection and working in that material world very effectively. | ||
And that's all I can say about it. | ||
All right. | ||
First time caller line. | ||
You're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, yes. | |
Good morning. | ||
This is Trish calling from Western New York. | ||
Hi, Trish. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Listen, it was so ironic that I was trying to bring some closure to some what sounds like a remote viewing that I experienced back in 1989. | ||
And it's not a day that has gone by that I don't think about what I encountered. | ||
When you talk about remote viewing and remote, just, you know, thinking in reference to spiritual guidance, and that's where I got my strength. | ||
And if it wasn't for the grace of God, I don't think I would have my right mind today. | ||
And I tuned into the show about 2.30, and I caught the topic in reference to backpacked nukes. | ||
And that was so, it was so strange because where I lived in downstate New York, I lived off Hoston Mountain Road in the Taconic State Parkway. | ||
I experienced unbelievable. | ||
It was just a nightmare where people thought that because I was working so much overtime that I was just losing it. | ||
But then after having someone in my house experience something and it brought on the whole troop of, I'm a correction officer, it brought on a whole gang of guys to come to my house and basically try to catch whomever it was which we thought was harassing me. | ||
And they never did. | ||
And I mean the things with the lights, the glow, even during the day when I would sit out, you know, just to get, and I've never been so in tone with my life, my mind, my body, and they close everything out and just trying to be in tune with what was going on. | ||
And I mean, they tuned down to nature. | ||
It was so deep, you know, and things I would see, the, you know, different. | ||
All right, well, it's very difficult to tell whether you actually had a remote viewing experience or not, but I recall from asking Ed in the past that a lot of remote viewers have lost it. | ||
A lot of the remote viewers, in fact, who were in the military program, didn't make it, did they, Ed? | ||
Well, let me say a few things. | ||
First of all, remote viewing is not an experience. | ||
Remote viewing has turned into a buzzword now since I took it public in 1989 and 1990 when I came out of the cold, so to speak. | ||
So it's turned into a buzzword for all psychic experiences, but it's a skill. | ||
This is taught as a skill. | ||
And it takes a lot of hard work and a commitment to learning it as a skill, just like ice skating or skiing or anything else. | ||
It's not something that just happens to you one day. | ||
No, you've got to work at it from the ground floor up. | ||
It's an adventure and it's a lot of fun, but you still have to do the work, just like learning how to paint or anything else. | ||
But it is the syntax and the grammar, learning the syntax and the grammar, so to speak, for the way that the unconscious mind communicates information accurately to conscious awareness. | ||
All the rest is explained in the tape. | ||
Yes, but there are pitfalls, and there are remote viewers who didn't make it. | ||
What happened to them? | ||
If someone is not balanced, if they're not psychologically balanced when they learn this, sometimes it throws them over the edge because of the profundity of the information that they're getting. | ||
Let me give you a small example. | ||
I was affected greatly when I remote viewed the JFK assassination. | ||
I was not prepared to believe that there was a conspiracy. | ||
I flat out disbelieved it. | ||
But my data was showing that a flashette was fired from inside the car. | ||
So that was sort of a profound experience for me. | ||
For other people, finding that investigating mysteries or enigma, for instance, that the universe may not be the way they thought it had been their whole lives can pull the anchor of their reality, can pull the ground right out from underneath them, and they no longer have anything to grab onto. | ||
Their paradigm has just went out the window. | ||
That may have a profound effect on people. | ||
How many remote viewers ended up mentally disturbed to the degree they couldn't function? | ||
The only one that I can think of on the military team was Morehouse, David Morehouse. | ||
David Morehouse. | ||
David Morehouse went over the edge and he was committed to a mental hospital, but that was generally to escape. | ||
He used the excuse of going crazy to escape more severe charges. | ||
What about your course? | ||
Now, you are initiating people into exactly the same world. | ||
So obviously then there are concerns. | ||
What do you tell people about that as they take your tapes and go and begin? | ||
I have no caveats for them. | ||
I don't. | ||
It's just like opening a book and a book of mysteries. | ||
And in this case, though, it's a skill. | ||
It is a skill, and what you do with that skill is up to you. | ||
For instance, I have never remote viewed my own death, and I don't think I want to. | ||
It's not that I'm afraid of remote viewing my death. | ||
It's just something I don't want to know. | ||
But if an individual were to decide to do that or to give that target, remember these targets are done many times in the blind. | ||
You're taught to remote view without knowledge of the target. | ||
In other words, when you begin this process, you're only remote viewing a random number that's connected with a target. | ||
That's how you're taught to do this. | ||
Your conscious mind is taught to stay out of the way. | ||
So if you were to give, let's say, Art Bell death, that event, Art Bell's death, you were to give that target and you would associate a random number with that and give that random number to a trained remote viewer. | ||
They would describe your death in a probabilistic future. | ||
No, thank you. | ||
And you may not want to have that because that may profoundly affect you. | ||
And that's what I mean about some remote viewers being affected. | ||
Others were not trainable because I had to fire them because they could not attend to the rigor of the course. | ||
They wanted to do it their way. | ||
And there's no other way right now. | ||
There's only one way. | ||
That's the military way. | ||
And that's what you're learning when you buy these tapes, the military way. | ||
All right. | ||
How inevitable is it? | ||
Let's say that somebody remote views Art Bell's death. | ||
And it turns out that I step in front of an 18-wheeler winging its way down the highway and get smushed. | ||
Could I avoid that? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Yes, it appears that you can. | ||
It appears that you do have a certain latitude at that juncture. | ||
You could choose not to participate in that particular event, but you'd have to have the knowledge first. | ||
Otherwise, it becomes very likely that that's the way you'll go. | ||
This we found in our experience as remote viewers time and time again. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, then. | |
Doesn't that make the viewing of one's death something worth doing? | ||
Perhaps. | ||
There's only a certain amount of latitude there. | ||
However, I think a better cue, a better way to search one's future would be to look at what we call an optimum trajectory, sort of like the divine will type of idea. | ||
An optimum trajectory where you take your name and you use that search term, an encyclopedic search term, optimum trajectory, that puts you on a course of action that usually extends your life quite a bit. | ||
Sometimes the data that's downloaded from something like that is really simple. | ||
Stop smoking or disengage from the work that you're doing or something like that. | ||
Go to the doctor if you have a psychological problem. | ||
You start sketching the room of a psychiatrist that you know and that's the answer to that question very simple. | ||
In other cases, it's more complex. | ||
So this is a useful medical diagnostic tool. | ||
Extremely useful medical diagnostic tool. | ||
If you look at our website, you'll see an example where we saved an individual's life by a very common example where a neurosurgeon had an intractable problem, and I remote viewed the source of the problem. | ||
And indeed, that was the source. | ||
And that's a very common remote viewing target. | ||
All right. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
How are you doing there, Art? | |
Okay, where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm over in Logondale, Nevada. | |
I'm thankful I got through, and in the course of waiting to get on there, I came up with a second question and a comment. | ||
All right. | ||
unidentified
|
I got a question, comment, and then another question. | |
I was curious as to why you're getting... | ||
Mr. Well, I'm going to hope not. | ||
Ed has said that this interview that we're now doing would be the last. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
But I have a feeling that we're going to be in contact from where he is going. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
And I forgot to comment, but I'll just ask him the second question. | ||
I was curious as to why your guest seems to remote view things that are describing the official size and general shape, but never describes the more important interconnected details, such as, for instance, the propulsion systems inside UFOs that are seen and reported right here in the contiguous USA. | ||
Okay, careful about propulsion systems because propulsion, sometimes we've attempted to, I had a team of some of the best scientists in the United States, from Stanford Linear Accelerator, from institutes, | ||
some of the best scientists in this country in the desert looking at ground truth, at vehicles that we were watching come and go night after night, and we were attempting to discern the propulsion systems, and they were beyond our ken. | ||
In other cases, we were not looking at a vehicle. | ||
When we remote viewed it, it wasn't a vehicle at all. | ||
It was an opening, what one might call a dimensional opening or the other end of a portal through which something was looking at us, and it appeared to be visually a vehicle. | ||
So that wasn't a propulsion, it had nothing to do with the propulsion system at all, because it was a false premise that that was the vehicle. | ||
So we have to be very careful. | ||
All right. | ||
He did ask a rather relevant question at the beginning. | ||
You said this might be our last interview. | ||
Now, I know you're going to Polynesia. | ||
You finally told us all that. | ||
I presume in Polynesia you will have access to a telephone, the Internet, and so forth and so on. | ||
What would preclude any future interviews? | ||
My operational base, my forward base is in the Hawaiian Islands. | ||
That is where I'm operating from. | ||
And there is indeed access, of course, to Internet and to phone lines there. | ||
The place where Starman, where my operational site is, has no access to anything like that. | ||
If I'm at my control base, the forward command post, so to speak, then there's no problem doing follow-ups. | ||
When I turn in our report to you on the Dolphin Todd speeching themselves and Mexico UFO, that will either be fax or phone call, depending on where we are. | ||
You'll get the information, but I'm not sure whether it will be in an interview form or fax form. | ||
All right. | ||
Good enough, Ed. | ||
Stay right where you are. | ||
We'll be right back. | ||
Ed Dames is my guest major Ed Dames. | ||
Phytex, Ed Daines. | ||
unidentified
|
Feeling better now that we're through. | |
Feeling better cause I'm over you. | ||
I learned my lesson and left the job. | ||
Now I see you. | ||
Are you really hard? | ||
You're no good, you're no good, you're no good. | ||
Baby, you're no good. | ||
I'm not a fan of you. | ||
You're no good, you're not peace of mind. | ||
I'm ready for the times to get better Yeah You're listening to Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell from the Kingdom of Nine. | ||
Good morning. | ||
Kat Dames is here. | ||
unidentified
|
I've got to tell you, I've been wrapping my brain, hoping to find a way out. | |
I've had enough of this continual rain. | ||
Changes are coming, no doubt. | ||
There's just something so soothing about this. | ||
unidentified
|
It's been a too long time with no peace of mind. | |
And I'm ready for the times to get better. | ||
Me too. | ||
Listen here. | ||
There's a new technology that you should be aware of. | ||
It's the AMT Model 2 Night Vision Spotting Scope. | ||
Night Vision, of course, was developed by the military for a very good reason. | ||
There's nothing like having a war where you can see the guy who's after you and he can't see you. | ||
It really works. | ||
Now, this particular night vision scope is a monocular. | ||
It amplifies all ambient light, or any ambient light, 33,000 times. | ||
So in other words, it literally turns night into day. | ||
And just in case there's no light at all, ambient light, star light, to amplify, it has an infrared illuminator that you can switch on that nobody can see but you. | ||
It's got a big 90 millimeter three power all glass ground lens. | ||
Very important. | ||
As we examined the different night vision scopes out there, we found that the optics were incredibly important. | ||
It's eight inches long, weighs 22 ounces, easy to use, has a two-year warranty, Russian tube, assembled in America and serviced in America in the San Francisco area. | ||
So all I can tell you is, if you've got night vision and the other person doesn't, there is no contest. | ||
It's $349.95, and that price includes shipping and handling. | ||
It is not a toy, although it sure is a lot of fun to use. | ||
The number to call in the morning to get one on the way to you is 1-800-522-8863. | ||
1-800-522-8863, The Sea Cream Company. | ||
Call now. | ||
1-800-2325-665. | ||
You've got nothing to lose but the pain. | ||
All right, back now to SciTech's Major Ed Dames. | ||
And I should tell you, Major, just in case we don't have you on the program again, all these years, it has been a great relationship. | ||
I've really enjoyed it. | ||
It's been an honor to have been here on and to have, Good. | ||
Thank you. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Deems. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hi. | ||
Yeah, my name is Omar and I'm calling from Wyoming. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
I have a couple of questions for the major. | ||
First, a couple of friends have told me about your program, Art, and it's been about three months now, and it has been really a pleasure. | ||
I've learned a lot of things from your programs. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Anyways, the first question is what's the major's view concerning AIDS? | ||
And the second thing, I'm from the Middle East, and I would like to know what's his view concerning the Middle East as far as the peace process. | ||
All right, both very good questions. | ||
First, let's tackle AIDS. | ||
Major, man-made, what do you know about AIDS? | ||
It's a likely target. | ||
There was a contract that my company floated years ago. | ||
And in that contract, we did some exploratory work on the origin of AIDS. | ||
It is not man-made. | ||
It actually was a simian virus, and researchers are now realizing that, that it was in the simian community, in the monkey community. | ||
But what we did was look at the origin of the AIDS virus. | ||
Now, remember, as remote viewers, if we target AIDS, we're targeting the disease, an epidemiological thing, topic. | ||
So we look at the origin of AIDS, what we sketch and describe are young people in a dance hall in Africa, that type of thing, or in Haiti. | ||
But if we look at the AIDS virus, the origin of the AIDS virus, then we're back very long ago into a cave where a man is sleeping with a dog, and we're sketching the underbelly of a dog. | ||
And what we find is that AIDS originated as a canine virus, jumped ship, mutated, jumped ship into the simian community, then eventually into Homo sapiens. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
Okay? | ||
Why is that important? | ||
That's important because there may be an Achilles heel inside that virus that, and for instance, I'm just throwing out hypothetical ideas. | ||
If one were to use, let's say, a canine antisera or something that was used for distemper, there may be something at the molecular action site that would find this weak point in this juggernaut called the AIDS virus and go in and attack it because it has an ancient Achilles heel hidden deep in there, a genetic legacy from when it was a canine virus. | ||
Maybe some researcher is listening and will take that from... | ||
We can look at a cure for AIDS and that's not that difficult either. | ||
When we do that, we can come up with an ensemble of different things than we have. | ||
We know that it eventually will be cured, and we can look at both the components of the, let's call it a vaccine for right now. | ||
If we do a pie chart of the major components in this vaccine, it's a lot of work for remote viewers to go in and look at each of the components. | ||
Perhaps we have a mold on a jungle floor somewhere as one component, something in the mold. | ||
Then we might have a little bit of water. | ||
We might have a little bit of benzene. | ||
Who knows? | ||
That's a lot of work to come up with what, in the end, will be a cure for AIDS. | ||
All right, the Middle East peace process, the VLO, the Israelis. | ||
unidentified
|
Forget it. | |
We're going to war. | ||
Just forget it. | ||
There's no peace process. | ||
The peace process was great. | ||
We have to thank all of those very hardworking, devoted statesmen, statespersons who worked so hard and so long, gave their lives to attain peace and probably held off war for as long as they could. | ||
But it's over. | ||
We're going to war. | ||
First time call online, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello? | |
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, I'm calling from Minneapolis. | |
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Actually, I have a question, but I was wondering if your guest was talking about a will, not a transcendent will. | |
He used some other name, but that's not my question. | ||
I was just wondering if I could recall what he said. | ||
Well, my question is, what are Major's thoughts on the fact that a mind is a physical entity in a person's brain? | ||
I don't consider that a fact. | ||
I consider a mind separate from a brain. | ||
Most physicians, most doctors, interestingly, in the medical community, consider the brain and the mind as coincident. | ||
I do not. | ||
And you don't? | ||
No. | ||
I consider the mind to be a field, a separate, actually a field effect, and the brain to be No, absolutely not. | ||
Consolid as a separate entity. | ||
Let's call it one's personal essence. | ||
One's key essence as the soul. | ||
Mind is a separate entity. | ||
Brain and the body is another entity. | ||
All discrete. | ||
Comforting somehow. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, I have a two-part question for Major Dames. | |
Sure. | ||
First of all, has he ever remote viewed what you would call the wherever we were before we were in our bodies here, you know, the soul, so to speak, the preexistence? | ||
And if so, if you witnessed anything like a staging area where we were maybe tested and possibly had a hand in the way we were actually going to look. | ||
Are you asking, for example, whether he has remote viewed what, for example, I was before I entered my body? | ||
unidentified
|
Right. | |
What we were before we were here. | ||
Ed? | ||
This field is in the current vernacular is called continuity of consciousness. | ||
Assuming that we're still conscious as entities, if we maintain our identity, what were we before coming into physical body and what will we be? | ||
My vice president in tape number four of module two has a lecture about why it's so difficult to discern that. | ||
And just to sum up the paraphrase, it goes like this. | ||
We have this physical bicameral brain now, this mind that associates itself with this physical reality that we have. | ||
The reality that we are before we come into existence in this body is so very different. | ||
The milieu is so very different than this physical milieu that we can't, there's no one-to-one correspondence. | ||
No reference. | ||
We don't have any common denominator to perceive that existence. | ||
So we can't translate that to this effectively. | ||
At least we can't using technical remote viewing. | ||
That's part of a theoretical lecture that we have in taped four. | ||
Continuity of consciousness. | ||
Very interesting. | ||
unidentified
|
Caller? | |
What about something like that just before we were, let's say, transferred into our bodies? | ||
Well, that was... | ||
We can sketch certain... | ||
A technical remote viewing lends itself really to the physical world, to solving problems in the physical world. | ||
Those kinds of things remain to us mysteries. | ||
And it's one of the few areas, the very few I found, that we can't effectively tackle using TRV. | ||
I'm not surprised. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with majority? | ||
Everything. | ||
That's right. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello? | |
Yes, sir? | ||
You're on the air. | ||
Where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
Crown Point, New York. | |
Okay. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning, Art, Ed. | |
My question is, I've just become kind of well-heeled through an inheritance, and it's in blue chip stock. | ||
And I've been seriously considering way before about not leaving my money in the stock market and getting it out. | ||
And pretty much taking the rest of the year off, excuse me, and really enjoying myself, doing the things that I've been wanting to do the last few years. | ||
And that's basically it. | ||
Well, boy, that's good advice for anybody. | ||
Ed, if you were to advise somebody like that who's got money in stocks, based on what you know and what you know is coming, what would you say to them? | ||
Put it in physical gold. | ||
Gold. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Not stocks, but the physical gold. | ||
Again, based on your prediction of economic collapse coming in, what, 98? | ||
This year. | ||
Yeah. | ||
First time caller align. | ||
You're on the air with Ed Dames. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning. | |
Turn your radio off, please. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, that's all I did. | |
Good. | ||
First time I called you, I really appreciate your show. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Where are you, by the way? | ||
unidentified
|
Tennessee. | |
All right. | ||
unidentified
|
Listen to you out at WTN out of Nashville. | |
The big one, yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, it's a friend of mine turned me on to your show. | |
I've been listening to the major, and I realized just from listening to him speak that he's very intelligent and probably trained. | ||
I would like to ask three questions. | ||
One is, where did you receive your education prior to your military interface? | ||
Excuse me. | ||
Number two, in remote viewing, how do you deal with your own ego? | ||
And number three, where did you get your remote view about AIDS? | ||
I know for a fact, having been in the military, that it was created in Fort Dietrich, Maryland in 1972. | ||
Well, now, hold on. | ||
We know that there were inquiries about whether something like AIDS could be created, but we now have information that AIDS has been isolated, for example, as early as 1955. | ||
Yeah, it was not a man-made disease. | ||
I know that conspiracy theorists want to believe that, but it was not. | ||
Let's go back to the first question. | ||
Your education prior to the military. | ||
University of California, Berkeley. | ||
I was a distinguished military graduate at Berkeley's ROTC program, and I majored in Chinese and biophysics. | ||
I speak fluent Chinese. | ||
Ego. | ||
Ego has cost me more problems in my life than any other single aspect of my physical existence. | ||
I continue to this day to make serious judgment calls, and I'm not kidding. | ||
That is why remote viewing, it grows in importance to me, because when I remote view, the data is 100% trustworthy. | ||
But if I try to second guess or assess out, for instance, if I were to try to assess someone that I meet on the street, their personality, I am always wrong. | ||
Every single time. | ||
If I remote view them, I can nail down every aspect of them and where they're coming from, the most significant events in their life, their modus operandas, and get it right. | ||
But I just can't, I have not been able to effectively, outside of facts, scientific facts, I have not been able to effectively suss out the rest of life. | ||
So my mind and my ego fail me. | ||
They get in the way. | ||
That's why remote viewing is so important to me. | ||
Yeah, I understand that. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Yes. | ||
Hi, Art. | ||
Where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm calling. | |
This is Dave. | ||
I'm calling from Northeast Kansas. | ||
Okay, Dave. | ||
unidentified
|
And I got a question for you. | |
Being one of the many blue-collar listeners of your show, it kind of worries me that unless I want to go to Liechtenstein or East British Columbia or northern Montana, there seem to be no other safe havens. | ||
I would think that surely in the entire North American continent, there should be a few other hidey holes. | ||
I would agree. | ||
That's only based upon, I'd say, nominally 20 remote viewers through a commercial course remote viewing pocket sanctuaries using that search term. | ||
How many there are, who knows? | ||
But I would be awful surprised if there were only three or four. | ||
Do you locate safe areas by noting where people seem to be alive past a certain point? | ||
Or their names and the idea of sanctuary as a search term, and then we describe the location, and then we analyze the data and fit it. | ||
We analyze the data, pattern analysis, and determine where geographically we are. | ||
And that's how we find these places. | ||
All right. | ||
First time caller line. | ||
You're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hi, this is Jim in Virginia. | ||
Hello, Jim. | ||
unidentified
|
Just thanks, Arp, for your show. | |
You've got a wonderful show. | ||
I've been listening to you for a few months now. | ||
Thank you. | ||
unidentified
|
I know we're getting close to the top of the hour. | |
Major Dames, is the reason President Clinton will not fill out the remainder of his term, the Same reason millions are going to suffer in D.C., and I'll listen off the air. | ||
Thank you. | ||
All right. | ||
Interesting question. | ||
I doubt you're going to get an answer. | ||
I don't know if millions are going to suffer in D.C. I hope not, because I have two young sons there who live there. | ||
And yes, I'm pulling them out prior to the beginning of 1999 to take them with me, but they're there right now. | ||
So obviously, it's not something that's going to happen. | ||
It's not going to happen this year to massive numbers of people in D.C. I am not at liberty to say why President of the United States is not going to finish his term. | ||
I cannot do it. | ||
I understand. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Daines. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Good morning, Art. | ||
Good morning. | ||
Where are you? | ||
unidentified
|
Wichita, Kansas. | |
All right. | ||
unidentified
|
KFH. | |
The heartland. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. | |
Major Ed Danes, I wish, you know, glancunicado on us because you're the number one guest as far as I'm concerned. | ||
I had a question about what do you say to those people that say that they'd just like to quit their job and take their money and, I guess, go to town, you know, or go wild, that kind of stuff. | ||
If everything is going to go to hell in the hat basket, then what do you advise people to do as far as just, you know, sticking with their daily life? | ||
Hook up with like-minded people, because that's the only way that life is going to be tolerable if anybody survives, is to hook up with like-minded people and work with them. | ||
Just communities, small communities. | ||
That's my best advice. | ||
All right. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Where are you, please? | ||
Hi, this is John in Philadelphia. | ||
Yes, John. | ||
unidentified
|
I have a question. | |
I'm blind. | ||
unidentified
|
Does remote viewing involve actual fight? | |
No, it doesn't, but the tapes will require some, in the first tape, tape number one, you'll need somebody to hold your hand with your pen in your hand for that first tape so that they can show you how to produce certain lines on a piece of paper. | ||
Once that process is mastered, which should take you about three or four hours, you won't need sight, but you will need someone to help you do that. | ||
unidentified
|
I've only been blind about a year and a half. | |
I do know how to write. | ||
You'll have no problem. | ||
You just need somebody to, because I demonstrate in the tape, some marks on the paper that your autonomic nervous system produces in response to certain things. | ||
I don't want to get technical here. | ||
You'll need someone to help you there. | ||
That's all. | ||
Would the sightless person actually visualize what they're transferring to paper? | ||
Yes, in a way they would. | ||
Particularly someone who has not been congenitally blind. | ||
People who have been blind since birth will not be able to do that. | ||
The ideas will be transferable in terms of words, but the sketches will have to be, because their thesaurus is limited in terms of experiencing the three-dimensional world, someone else will have to interpret their sketches. | ||
So it is going to be difficult, but possible. | ||
For someone who's congenitally blind, it is a much more difficult task. | ||
Well, I really hate last show, so I want to hope this is not a last program. | ||
I mean, I know where you're going, and I know that you can get to a telephone. | ||
Occasionally. | ||
Our forward tactical command post, yes, but you don't know where we're going in terms of digging in. | ||
Only vaguely, that's right. | ||
That's exactly right. | ||
Well, I will hope there will be yet another program ahead of us, even if it's from Polynesia. | ||
And I know that you're going to continue to have internet access and all the rest. | ||
I have to train on the internet. | ||
In fact, I'll be in our chat room for a little while after the show. | ||
Will you? | ||
Yes, and that's at our website address. | ||
All right. | ||
That website, of course, is available through mine. | ||
Or what is the web address, Ed? | ||
www.trvsi t-e-c-h. | ||
That's P-S-I? | ||
Yes. | ||
Sci-tech. | ||
Sci-tech. | ||
All right, my friend. | ||
It has been a pleasure, and I can say only I hope we will do it again. | ||
And enjoy the islands, Ed. | ||
I'll be in touch, Archie. | ||
Take care. | ||
Okay, it's been a pleasure. | ||
Take care. | ||
That's Ed Dames, folks. | ||
That's it from the high desert, which we'll answer when we get the question. | ||
This has been Coast to Coast, AM. |