Predicting The Future With Remote Viewing

How I predicted our current supply chain shortages

Predicting the future is my favorite thing–EVER.

As we draw to a close of 2021, like many of you, I wonder what next year holds.

I currently predict the future with extensive Remote Viewing project work and a series of proprietary cues. I do have misses, but on average, I do well and my information is useful to me.

For those new to Remote Viewing, a cue is the prompt which directs the unconscious mind to a particular target. It’s often a short phrase and number combination, for example:

[2345/9783]The Statue of Liberty/now

A recent case in point

In June 2021, I performed and published a Remote Viewing prediction for the future of the US economy. There is some debate on how long into the future my favorite cue peers, but the consensus estimate is 6-to-18 months.

My session work clearly identified the supply chain shortages we’re living through today:

Finger lickin’ gone? A chicken tender shortage may be underway because of supply chain issues: Markets Insider

U.S. Ship Logjam Worsens As Biden’s Attempt To Save Christmas Fails: ZeroHedge

Fake Food Covers Empty Grocery Store Shelves as Shortages Worsen: MSN

In fact, the term “shortage” appeared in my data 7 times.

Seeing my data link up to reality so well was satisfying. However, lately, I’ve wanted to diversify my Remote Viewing knowledge of moving to and fro across time. So, I began to do a bit of research across Remote Viewing methods.

Here’s what I learned

I’ll begin with what I know best. I use Technical Remote Viewing (TRV). TRV is performed alone, without a Monitor. Some forms of Remote Viewing are used mostly to perceive physical locations. TRV can be used to investigate ideas as well. Most of the time, TRV targets looking into the future are based on cues built from words recognized by the Matrix. For example:

United States of America/next natural disaster

TRVers use qualifiers, such as “/next”, because there is some debate in the Remote Viewing community as to whether or not the Matrix recognizes numbers. Let’s say we wanted to forecast the possibility of future coastal flooding.

New York City/Battery Park/January 1st, 2050

Some argue the above cue would work, while others would fervently disagree. As to whether or not direct numbers are used in cues tends to come down to the Remote Viewing method, school, or teaching lineage. I recommend you do your own experimentation here.

For looking into the past, TRV most often cues targets from a photograph of an historical event. If no photograph is available, a suitable word cue is built. For example:

Great Pyramid of Giza/construction

Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) can cue an event with a direct date. However, most movement backwards and forwards in time is directed by the session Monitor. For example, once it’s clear to the Monitor that the Viewer is on-target, they may direct “move 500 years back in time and describe what you perceive.” This form of movement is used primarily for historical re-creations as well as for futurism.

Other forms of Remote Viewing can use verbose 1 or 2-word sentence descriptions of when and what should be Remote Viewed.

And yet another cue strategy is to use an historical photograph in which a word cue combination directs the Viewer’s unconscious mind to the time and place when the photo was taken.

Associative Remote Viewing

Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) is a special case used across multiple Remote Viewing schools and methods, to determine binary outcomes. It’s often used for geolocation work and for “should I?/shouldn’t it?” guidance. Two popular applications of ARV are sports betting and stock trading: “Will stock A go up or down tomorrow?” ARV is often used for cryptocurrency and FOREX trading. I include ARV in this article, because in the strictest sense, it’s a Remote Viewing application which can look into the future. In ARV, 2 archetypically different photographic targets are associated with each binary outcome.

There is some debate on exact cue wording, but they can look something like the following:

Next NHL Montreal Canadiens hockey team Vs. Boston Bruins hockey team game/winning team/associated target

Because the targets are so different, a resulting session would give a clear indication as to the winning team.

I’ve had mixed results with ARV, which focuses on short-term outcomes, so I developed a proprietary cue which returns me macroeconomic trends. I find macroeconomic data more forgiving from which to make investment decisions and hedges. Because not everything is riding on just one trade, I’m able to sleep at night.

What else did my economic forecast reveal?

Remote Viewing can lead itself toward several chronic cognitive biases, so I don’t declare victory when seeing just one data item appear in the news. I wait until there is an overwhelming amount of news to support my data and analysis.

On that basis, in June 2021, I also correctly predicted the following regarding the US economy:

“Economic recovery continually stalls”:

Powell says time to retire ‘transitory’ when talking about inflation — and stock markets tank: MarketWatch

Black Friday shopping in stores drops 28% from pre-pandemic levels as shoppers spread spending throughout the season: CNBC

“Continued stimulus”:

Here’s what’s in the Democrats’ $1.75 trillion Build Back Better plan: CNBC

“Oil supply may be inconsistent”:

Oil hits highest in almost 3 years as supply tightens: Reuters

Biden might close Michigan pipeline, WH admits after calling report bogus: NYPost

President Biden Announces Release from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve As Part of Ongoing Efforts to Lower Prices and Address Lack of Supply Around the World: WhiteHouse.gov

Biden Reportedly Asked Xi About Possible Joint Release of Crude Reserves to Ease Prices at the Pump: Sputnik News

“Energy projects may be of major interest”:

Why the Biden administration is reopening oil and gas leasing in the Gulf of Mexico: CNN

U.S. liquefied natural gas exports grew to record highs in the first half of 2021: EIA.gov

Graham: Build Back Better will destroy energy production if it becomes law: Fox News

Dark Winter Looms For Pennsylvanians As Power Bills Set To Soar: Zero Hedge

How would I begin to Remote View the future?

If I were a novice Remote Viewer, I would get into viewing the future using something known as an Open Search. Open Searches were created in the TRV school of Remote Viewing, but I have every faith that they would work for most other forms as well. And the simplicity of the cue can’t be beat:

Open Search

Open Search is a tried and tested cue. It returns data from an often-newsworthy future world event set to occur 2-to-8 weeks in the future.

Open Searches typically return the following session types: 1) a newsworthy event attracting a lot of media attention for at least several days, possibly weeks; 2) big physics events, such as volcanoes, earthquakes, meteors, solar storms, etc.; and 3) environmental destruction stories, such as oil spills, gas leaks, forest fires, etc.

It can be quite fun following the news while you wait to see if you can identify your Open Search target. Open Searches are typically identifiable 2/3 of the time. Other times, they may be so regional that they may not make the news where you live. Typically, when Open Searches are identifiable, they will fit your data quite nicely. And it’s a useful learning experience to compare and contrast your data to the actual event.

Once you are comfortable with Open Searches, it’s easy to begin tinkering with other future-related cues.

By Brian Lightfoot, Director of Standard Remote Viewing where he offers training, services, and publishes a newsletter containing Remote Viewing project research and future predictions.