TIGHAR
Amelia Earhart Search Forum => News, Views, Books, Archival Data & Interviews on AE => Topic started by: Martin X. Moleski, SJ on August 13, 2010, 05:43:24 PM
-
"Book Review: A Remote Viewer’s Take on the Fates of Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan." (http://ameliaearhartarchaeology.blogspot.com/2010/08/book-review-remote-viewers-take-on.html)
-
Interesting review. I can see his argument about if the Electra did flip over (how in the heck could that happen?), then how would one explain the artifacts and bones? But, whoever wrote the book, I guess it's an interesting take on what... could've happened.
-
Thanks, Marty, for posting that review. Its a great little piece by Dr. King. Interesting read.
Incidentally, I believe Dr. King well stated his view of remote sensing. He wrote something like being willing to give remote sensing the benefit of the doubt, or two, which I'd say goes for me, as well. I guess in the world of potential alternate realities ...one just never knows. Still, looks like the book is a bit of a poor effort and obviously wouldn't detract from the scientific approach TIGHAR is following.
-
This also makes interesting reading
http://ameliaearhartarchaeology.blogspot.com/2010_06_01_archive.html
-
Interesting article on Tom's Blog, thanks for posting the link. Is the square area at the extreme left of the KAP overhead photo (to the left of the "7") "skull hole"?
Great work by the 2010 Niku team. Hats off to the hard work.
-
Interesting article on Tom's Blog, thanks for posting the link. Is the square area at the extreme left of the KAP overhead photo (to the left of the "7") "skull hole"? ...
Comparing it to Tom's sketch on the wiki, (http://tighar.org/wiki/Seven_site) I'd say "yes."
-
Thanks for the confirmation Marty. From the photo, it looks like the 2010 Niku team did a lot more clearing and excavation compared to earlier teams. I Can't wait to hear the results.
-
holy crap, remote viewing. lol
somebody ripped off the plot of "the men who stare at goats":
Bob Wilton: So what do you use to remote view?
Lyn Cassady: I drink. And I find classic rock helps.
Bob Wilton: Any music in particular?
Lyn Cassady: Boston. Boston usually works.
-
I very vaguely recall there was a brief dustup in the old forum years ago, one of the remote viewing "gurus," whose name escapes me, had definitely pinned down Earhart's plane to being off a particular island in the Gilberts? (I forget) but he was very critical of the "luxurious" way TIGHAR went about looking for her, saying that when they went out and actually found the plane, they were going to eat Spam out of a can and sleep on the ground and such.
I'm still waiting, or maybe their story was in the Weekly World News and I missed it.
-
I believe you are referring to Ed Dames. He was involved in the military remote viewing project but not as a remote viewer. He has since gone into the RV business. In the past he has been a guest on the Coast to Coast AM late night radio show. The host called him "Dr. Doom" for all the dire predictions he made - none of which (I believe) ever happened. He was correct in saying that missing aviator Steve Fossett went down in California; but was about 45 miles off the mark.
Personal remark. There is a level of consciousness that knows only truth. It would take a living saint to attain that. For the rest of us we can only hope to see through the clouds for an approximation. Occasionally someone gains a brief clear glimpse. Can RV be useful? It depends. Who is doing it? What is their record? Are there other means of verifying the reported result? There are some good intuitive folks out there. I know several. I asked one (who has a great track record in reading health issues) during Nuki VI if Tighar was looking in the right place. He said "yes." I then asked for some detail. What followed did not describe Nuki and did not fit with the radio transmissions after loss. My opinion was that he was completely wrong. The evidence found on Nuki trumps his insight.