I bought this book after taking in a keen interest in learning remote viewing myself. I have read lots of books that tell stories of the amazing things that can be achieved with remote viewing. Thankfully, this book has saved me a lot of time and money, as it has explained just what is involved with remote viewing, and the level of training that would be required to ever even hope to achieve the things that other writers have covered.
Most importantly, the book helps the reader to realise that other authors focus on a very small area of this subject to sell their own works.
This book is very well written, and from the beginning explains the way in which remote viewing has been used by the military over the years to conduct some very surprising experiments and missions.
The book is not written to persuade everyone to remote view. It is an honest account of one person's journey through the evolvement of the subject and his experiences with it. Clearly not everything has been covered to protect government secrets, but there is a good level of information provided.
The chapters that covered death and even Jesus were particularly bizarre, and also I found it concerning that CRV can be used to affect other peoples' health.
Here's where the conspiracy theorists will have their fun though. Many people believe learning techniques like this are a natural part of human evolution, and that many amazing things can be gained from it.
Clearly the author cannot reveal everything that CRV has been used for though, and you wonder if perhaps CRV has been undersold in this case to allow the US Government to continue using it for own gain? The author clearly has strong loyalties toward his previous employer, so I wondered whether we weren't quite getting the whole truth in places. There is a very odd bit where he talks about terrorism and 9/11. I thought we were going to find out who was responsible for the 9/11 atrocities, but instead it ends really bluntly without giving hardly any information. Again, the conspiracists will question whether he knows who really did 9/11 (if it wasn't the Afghan's), and if so refuses to (or daren't) say?
Despite the author pushing his business and training programmes a bit much, this was a very informative read that I think covers the subject of remote viewing in a very balance and informative way. I recommend it to anyone with an interest in this subject, and if even only 80% of the book is true, then I look forward to our alien friends on Mars paying us a visit!