When you perform an operational CRV session, the same rules apply as if you were doing a standard training
session. The RVIS, Inc. program is aimed at teaching students the basic skills necessary to become operational viewers.
The training was set up the way it is on purpose. It mirrors the way human mentality unfolds to the signal line. This is
why I drum into your heads to always "go" to the site, not the feedback photo.
You will start with the encrypted coordinate, proceed through Stages I, II, and III, and begin Stage IV by
focusing on the basic elements of the target, working into the more complex and abstract elements gradually. The most
relevant data starts to emerge once you have a further AI while in Stage IV. In operational settings viewers are sometimes
tempted to drop out of proper structure and go too much into stream-of-consciousness responses (kind of like launching into
an extended S 4-1/2 that goes on for a page or pages). This is a major MISTAKE and in most cases leads to low-quality data
and AOL-drive. STICK WITH THE CRV STRUCTURE - it will keep you on the straight and narrow - at least as much as is
consistently possible with remote viewing.
As Ingo Swann has insisted in conversations I've had with him, every target involves a site. This means that,
even if the target is an event or a person or group, there is ALWAYS a geographical location associated where the person or
event is/was located at the time that is targeted (in most cases that will be present time). You will primarily get the
site gestalts and descriptors first. The more abstract information - having to do with persons or events - usually
distills into consciousness after a reasonably full description of the site.
Following from the previous point, don't be
too hasty in jumping into the meat of the
data. Focusing on basics of the site initially
allows the aperture to open satisfactorily before
going for the intangibles and complex tangibles.
Remember - once you get into Stage IV, most
AOL is actually AOL-signal: though it remains
AOL, it contains high levels of truth, and the
truth-content in AOL-signals tends to increase
the farther into the session you go. Treat it
cautiously (because sometimes the viewer will
mistake and actual AOL as AOL-signal), but don't
discount it altogether. Learn to 'feel' how
relevant AOL-signal is to the target. And always
remember to 'mine' the raw (basic) data from your AOL-S?s.
Stage 4 ½ will be particularly valuable in
operational viewing - but be very careful not to
abuse it. Good quality S 4 ½'s don't usually
turn up until after you've had a good solid AI in Stage IV.
Operational summaries must be COMPLETE. This
doesn't mean that you include every color,
texture, smell, etc. A summary like the
following is not particularly valuable: "There is
something green at the site. There is something
blue. Something else is rough. I smell bread
baking." While all this might be true, in most
cases it will be of little to no use for the
analyst. We will post examples of
operational-type summaries in the Ops portion of the RVIS website.
We will also post a sample operational remote
viewing session on the RVIS website for you to
examine. This is a typescript (so you can read
it) made of the original hand-written transcript
from the session I worked that turned out to be
the attack on the USS Stark. I opted to post
this session, since it is unlikely you will ever
get a targeting that is similar (hence, it fills
the same role as my 'Eiffel Tower' example - an
example that will never be in the target pool so
that it can freely used as an example without
generating expectations that any given session
you get in the future might be the Eiffel
Tower) As with all other RVIS-Ops related
materials, please restrict this to your own use and do not pass it
further.
