Taskings & Responses
An Interview with Joe McMoneagle
by Jed Bendix
(continued from page 10)
JB: Since the
fall of the Berlin Wall, what have you learned about the
Soviets’ and other countries’ research in regard to
things paranormal?
JM: I’ve made a couple of
trips to Russia, and other countries previously behind
the Iron Curtain, and met with my counterparts as well
as key researchers in the paranormal. In some cases,
dependent upon the subject matter, their research is
comparable; in some cases, it isn’t. It strongly depends
on the specific area of inquiry and whom you are talking
to. Russia, for instance, has as many flakes in this
area of investigation as we do within the United States;
some have degrees and notable jobs, just like in our
country.
Unfortunately, education, position, and
notoriety doesn’t exclude them from being crazy, just
like here. However, I have met with and spent time
inside some very good labs. I have met the members of
the Russian remote-viewing project, and their viewers
appear to be at least as good as any remote viewer from
the American special project. What I’ve learned is going
to be formally presented in a two-book release that will
soon be published in America as well as Russia. These
publications are written by me and three of the major
players from both sides during the Cold War.
JB: What do you see in the future
as remote viewing’s greatest challenge?
JM: Currently, I see no future for
remote viewing. It has been completely overwhelmed with
disinformation and bogus beliefs. There are so many
erroneous assumptions about it on the internet, I don’t
know how someone wanting to know what’s real and what
isn’t could find their way. Even honest attempts at
reporting on it are rife with personality-driven
comments designed to defame, slant, or defile the real
facts to one degree or another. Egos run rampant within
the field, and there are many speaking with authority
that haven’t a clue what they are talking about. It’s
been, and is being, assaulted by so-called credible
scientists who have not bothered to read the research,
and by some who have said they wouldn’t believe it even
if it proved to be true. I’m afraid that anyone who is
interested in the real nature of remote viewing is
destined to return to the subject in 50 to a 100 years.
Maybe then our understanding of reality will have
progressed to a point that the subject won’t be so
threatening.
JB: What do you
see as the greatest potentials, in the future, for
remote viewing?
JM: If it
were used appropriately, I can see it as an adjunct to
other forms of intelligence collection; I can see it
being used to solve problems in science research and
development; I can see it as a usable tool for improving
our creativity and perhaps opening doors to new ways for
doing things. Used properly, it could contribute greatly
to our understanding of Nature and man, and how we
directly affect the world around us.
Joe
McMoneagle may be contacted about his services by
writing to Intuitive Intelligence Applications, Inc.,
ATTN: Operations Officer, P.O. Box 100, Nellysford, VA
22958, or by sending an e-mail inquiry to Nancy
McMoneagle at
nmcmoneagle@nccwildblue.com.
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PSI Chronicles - The Case of the Wounded Kitten by Sally
Rhine Feather, Ph.D.
When we decided to devote this
issue of RO Psi-News to psi and healing, I immediately
thought of an unusual healing case that was sent to me
by a young man from Pennsylvania. Although he had
experienced a wide range of different psi experiences
over the years, some of them unsettling, this was his
first clearly positive use of his apparent psychic
energy. It involved and was witnessed by one of his
then-roommates whom we will call Karen. His story is as
follows:
“Karen and I would spend a lot of
time out in the garage in a little sitting area we had
out there to just 'shoot the breeze' and such. She
volunteered at the local animal shelter and brought home
the occasional stray cat, dog and even a three legged
iguana once. On this particular occasion there was a
kitten which was several weeks old which she had brought
home and was keeping in the garage. Our other roommate
Donald had gotten home a few minutes before, parking his
bicycle in the garage and coming into the house. After
saying hello, Karen and I headed out to our little chat
area. When I opened the door I noticed that Donald's
bike had fallen and was blocking the door somewhat. I
pushed open the door and while putting the bike upright,
noticed the kitten lying there under the bike not
moving. It was about ten to fifteen minutes after Donald
had gotten home.
I picked the kitten up only to
find that it was totally limp. I could not detect any
breathing. Karen started going into a panic. I could
feel her fear and concern in a very empathic way. I held
the kitten in my hands and noticed its eyes. They were
partially opened and fixed. No dilation of the pupils
and they seemed glazed and sticky. I opened the lid for
a better look and the kitten had no musculature response
at all. But as I looked into the kittens' eyes I could
see, or more accurately sense, a glimmer of life in
them. Something I had known before as I watched the
light of life fade from a dog's eyes after it had been
hit by a car and was in the throes of death. But with
this kitten I somehow 'knew' that something could be
done. It wasn't a knowledge born of intellectual
thought, but rather a simple 'knowing.’ Instinctive in a
way. And as if by instinct I began to act, led by this
inner sense of certainty.
I quickly went into
this state of extreme focus. A sense of hyper-awareness
accompanied it. I went over and sat on the cushioned
chair and Karen sat on the couch, fretting. I placed my
legs together as I sat, putting the kitten's limp body
in the crease between my legs with its head facing me. I
took my thumbs and over and over, traced them down each
side of the kitten's spine in unison, applying what
seemed like the precise amount of pressure needed.
I could sense Karen’s concern and while maintaining
my focus on the task at hand spoke to her in a calm,
determined voice that I needed her to let go of her
worry and fear as it was distracting me greatly. She
tried, and her emotions did diminish, but not totally.
Then after a few minutes, the kitten twitched. I felt
Karen's emotions spike. The kitten then took an obvious
breath. Karen's excitement peaked and I felt my focus
begin to waver. The kitten stopped breathing again. I
immediately set to reestablish my focus and told Karen
in a harsher tone that I needed her to stop being so
emotional or to leave the garage and |
