Famous Remote Viewing Projects

The Stargate Project: Secret Agent Vibes

Imagine this: It’s the Cold War era, and everyone’s obsessed with spies and secret missions. Instead of using James Bond gadgets, the U.S. government decided to tap into the mind’s superpowers. Enter the Stargate Project, a top-secret program launched in the 1970s to see if psychic abilities—specifically remote viewing—could be used for military and intelligence purposes.

And guess what? It wasn’t just a sci-fi fantasy. Remote viewers in the program managed to do some seriously jaw-dropping things, like:

• Locating hidden missile sites in foreign countries without stepping outside the U.S.
• Describing secret enemy facilities with incredible accuracy, down to structural details.
• Even identifying details about classified documents locked away in secure locations.

While the project officially ended in the 1990s, its success stories (and wild failures) remain legendary. The mind can do things we’re only beginning to understand!

Meet the All-Stars

Ingo Swann: The Remote Viewing Architect
Ingo Swann wasn’t just a participant—he was the guy who structured remote viewing into a teachable skill. Think of him as the Steve Jobs of remote viewing, taking something abstract and turning it into a system anyone could use. One of his most famous feats? Swann described details about Jupiter, including its rings, before the Voyager spacecraft confirmed them years later. Mind-blowing, right?

Pat Price: The Human X-Ray
If remote viewing had a Hall of Fame, Pat Price would be front and center. His uncanny accuracy made him a star in the Stargate Project. One of his standout moments? Price remotely described a Soviet weapons factory in intricate detail—so precise that officials couldn’t believe he hadn’t physically been there. He could see top-secret sites as if he were hovering over them with a drone decades before drones even existed.

Joseph McMoneagle: The Psi Spy
Known as “Remote Viewer #001”, McMoneagle contributed to over 450 remote viewing missions. He once pinpointed the location of a missing Navy plane, leading search teams to the exact spot. His work earned him a Legion of Merit award, proving that sometimes the mind is mightier than the map.

Why Does This Matter?

These incredible feats show that remote viewing isn’t just an abstract concept—it’s a real skill with real-world applications. By learning from the best, you’re tapping into a practice tested (and proven!) at the highest levels. Ready to unlock your potential? Let’s dive in!