Nancy Moneagle (Interview Archive)
The Army's thinking ran something like this: wouldn't it be interesting to train our own people to be stronger remote viewers? What if we could teach them to leave the body and gather information that way? We could point them toward Russia and pull intelligence we'd have no other way of reaching. Or we could have them remote view and collect material no one would ever know we'd obtained. So they sent three groups of people out here. I was the trainer for two of those three.
We called them the RAPT programs, R-A-P-T. More acronyms, yes. Each one was a modified version of the Gateway Voyage, which is our entry program. RAPT stood for Rapid Acquisition Personnel Training. We walked these intelligence people through the material, teaching them how to reach the various states of consciousness.
Joe was a particularly gifted remote viewer, so he wound up working with Bob one on one in the lab. Bob put together a recording for him, somewhere around 45 minutes to an hour, built specifically around the sounds Joe responded to. The idea was to help him sharpen his remote viewing and also gain more control over his out of body experiences, which he managed to do.
After a while the sounds stop being necessary. Once you've learned how to get yourself to these states, you can set aside the CDs, the downloads, whatever you were using to get there. Joe became quite skilled at it.
The part that amuses me, given all the rumors, is that our connection to the military was only those three programs. They came, they ran their training, they left. That was the whole of it. Joe's work with Bob was separate. Through the sounds, he found he could cut his preparation time way down. What used to take him about an hour, cooling the mind, settling into the state needed for an out of body experience or a sharp, receptive remote viewing session, he brought down to roughly five minutes.
There have been no other military applications or programs here since then. Plenty of rumors still float around. Sorry to disappoint, but there has been no further military involvement.
Erik: That's great, that's great. And if you could, tell us a little about how the program walks people through the different techniques for improving their lives and developing themselves.