Manuel wrote:
> This thread is not about the Las Vegas incident. It's about a technique that turns remote
> viewing data into visible data. The Las Vegas incident is just an example for where this
> technique can be used.
>
>1. Pick a random item. For example, a coffee pot from your kitchen.
> ..
> 7. Compare the unblurred photo with reality.
Keep in mind this is a fun forum about remote-viewing and other things and you don't
seem willing or able to do these experiments yourself. I would love a new GPU
better than what I have and that would help me out with following your requests.
It would be nice to show your support to others to help them with
the costs of doing your experiments but you don't seem to wish to.
You chose the topic of the Los Angeles UFO crash and I spent quite
a few hours working that target. The results were amazing. I peaked in thinking
this will be boring but what actually happened there was so amazing and
it was like solving a puzzle that I ended up spending many hours on to solve.
If you want to change the target to remote-viewing a coffee-pot I will
happily do so but my quotation for donation is $USD200 and I don't guarantee
that the effort will be worth it.
In classic biological remote-viewing, you could draw the target with your
hand. So the coffee pot would simply look like a hand drawing of a coffee
pot.
Since I have already done the remote-viewing for the Los-Angeles UAP crash
I'm going to finish rendering that with my Heichalot CMS tool and Blender and
create a seperate thread when I am done to show the results.
Please continue to work on the coffee pot rendering as you wish.
ps: here's another problem, whilst I do have high-res camera equipment I
don't actually own a 'coffee-pot'. I only have a 'coffee-machine' which I
don't actually use very much. It's no fun taking photos of it. I would if I
got paid though. If you want to donate to pay me to take photos of it
then I guess happily I will. Please specify how much you wish to donate
to me to do that otherwise the cameras stay packed where they are.
Maybe you should start by photographing your coffee pot first?