The first long-term use of Remote Viewing as an intelligence collection method, now known as the STAR GATE Project, was the largest government-funded program in the history of parapsychological research in the Western world. The development of Remote Viewing was carried out over a period of more than 20 years (1972 to 1995) by researchers in collaboration with U.S. military and intelligence agencies. To the program we owe the first written Remote Viewing Protocol (CRV), which is the origin of all protocol variants used today.
To really understand, much less master, most disciplines require a good grounding in that discipline’s foundations and essentials, and new folks tend to miss that part of remote viewing. Unfortunately, finding easy access to the foundational resources can be difficult for those who have newly arrived. And it’s not just a problem for newcomers. Many of those who discovered remote viewing long ago don’t have a firm grasp on the origins or the principles.

Just as happens in other aspects of life, lack of knowledge leads to many needless repetitions of “reinventing the wheel.” One beginning remote viewer after another has to learn lessons and solve problems through trial and error—problems that were put to bed years before. Since Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) forms the rootstock for most the varieties of remote viewing being practiced today, this is especially true for those trying to master it.

It is that problem which The Foundations of Controlled Remote Viewing is meant to solve, with its authoritative collection of foundational documents.

Foundations gives you a major start on the context, origins, and development of Controlled Remote Viewing that many have missed by coming into the field in the middle of the story. It offers much about the theories and general outlines of how remote viewing—and especially Controlled Remote Viewing—works, and how to get the most out of it.