Talk:Remote viewing/other participants

• Karlis Osis, Director of the American Society for Psychical Research(ASPR), during early pioneer research and development of what would be called remote viewing. His first and only participant tested in early (phase one) was pioneer remote viewer, Ingo Swann. Other participants in early (phase two) would meet and break through into additional research and development of present day remote viewing
• Ingo Swann, one of the pioneer founders of (phase one) present day remote viewing at the American Society for Psychical Research, and later participant at the Stanford Research Institute (Ingo Swann is still on the article, but with a much shorter mention)
• A. Edward Moch, one of the pioneer remote viewers, and youngest to be tested in (phase two) early present day remote viewing at the American Society for Psychical Research (ASPR) some of his data was utilized for later domestic (and military) applications
• Keith Harary, another one of the young pioneer remote viewers to be tested in (phase two) early present day remote viewing at the American Society for Psychical Research (ASPR), and later sent to the Stanford Research Institute to assist in protocol refinement and re-alignment
• Paul Smith, credited with authoring/editing what is known today as the “CRV Manual”. The CRV manual was never intended to be a "training manual" per se, nor a replacement for proper training by a qualified instructor. Its purpose was simply to serve as a guide and a reference for the terminology to obtain government funding. Smith has published articles on remote viewing in UFO Magazine, and about dowsing and remote viewing in The American Dowser, the quarterly journal of the American Society of Dowsers. His book Reading the Enemy's Mind was the book bonus feature for the March 2006 Reader's Digest.
• Ed Dames, formerly associated with PSI TECH, Inc.
• David Morehouse, remote viewer during Stargate program
• Lyn Buchanan
• Gerald O'Donnell, Founder and President of the Academy of Remote Viewing and Remote Influencing Reality and Thought

This paragraph also got deleted:

Early breakthroughs in what would be called present day "Remote Viewing" began to appear in the early 1970s at American Society for Psychical Research and at other supportive psychical research labs across the country, which brought the attention of the CIA and other related government agencies to consider remote viewing for various multi-use applications.

Discussion

I wish you would reconsider re-incerting these participants back to the main article, as I can attest as an original participant, in a lesser or greater degree, that these individuals were involved in the study of what we call "Remote Viewing". If you refuse to properly re-adjust the article, then I must submit my displeasure, in citing this present article as being In-complete and Bias toward the subject and individuals you say were involved, as well as questioning your expertese in the subject. I say this not as a challenge, but acute concern.

Aedwardmoch (talk) 22:38, 27 October 2008 (UTC)AedwardmochAedwardmoch (talk) 22:38, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

Eh, I dunno, I only moved them here so they were easy to check. --Enric Naval (talk) 09:48, 28 October 2008 (UTC)