1.6 KiB
| created | updated | title | tags | description | category | summary | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-07-22 | 2025-07-22 | Outbound Remote Viewing |
|
Outbound Remote Viewing is a remote viewing methodology where an experimenter visits a target site while the psychic attempts to perceive their surroundings. | Research Methodology | Outbound Remote Viewing is a Remote Viewing methodology where an 'outbound' experimenter visits a target site while the psychic, typically back at a laboratory, attempts to perceive and describe the experimenter's surroundings. |
Outbound Remote Viewing is a Remote Viewing methodology where an "outbound" experimenter visits a target site while the psychic, typically back at a laboratory, attempts to perceive and describe the experimenter's surroundings. This method allows for richer feedback, as the psychic can later visit the actual site to compare their impressions with reality.1
This protocol was used in early remote viewing experiments at Stanford Research Institute. For example, Hal Puthoff and Earle Jones served as outbound experimenters for Pat Price, who accurately described their location at Hoover Tower. Similarly, Frederick Atwater used this method in early sessions with Mel Riley at Fort Meade. The technique was also employed in experiments with Hella Hammid, where she demonstrated precognitive abilities by accurately describing a site even before it was randomly selected for the outbound experimenter.1
-
Schnabel, Jim. Remote Viewers. Dell, 1997. ↩︎