PANOPTICON Remote Viewing

Are you psychic? Can you describe what you're going to see?

What It Is, How It Works

What is Remote Viewing? | What is a Remote Viewing Target? | What is Remote Viewing Feedback?
How Do I Remote View? | What is Panopticon? | How Does Panopticon Work?
Where Can I Talk About This or Learn More (or get more help)?

What is Remote Viewing?

Remote Viewing is a combination of art and science, namely:

[1] The process of an individual acquiring information about a person, place, thing or event which is distant in time or space, [2] when that information could not be accessible to the individual through any means currently known to science.

The first part, the art is psychic functioning. You can do this however you like. Some people have psychic methods they like to use. "Relax and describe your impressions" works too.

The second part, the science, is what's called a Remote Viewing protocol. This protocol is the combined science-based rule-set used for that work. It is designed to validate that the work is not error, fraud, etc., and to keep the process "clean" of other interfering factors. When in place, a good protocol also contributes to viewer development, and to analytic clarity for people using the data (if any).

The primary points of a good RV protocol are that the work is done 'on purpose' (planned, not spontaneous information), has a specific target (something to describe, not just 'anything'), and is performed within a doubleblind or soloblind (the viewer and any person physiologically present with them [including by remote means such as telephone or webcam] has no knowledge of the nature or detail of the data being sought). If psychic work is not done within this protocol, it is not legitimately called Remote Viewing. For detailed information on Remote Viewing and its points of protocol, grab a copy of Joseph McMoneagle's book Remote Viewing Secrets: A Handbook.

What is a Remote Viewing Target?

A 'target' is what we call 'that thing the viewer is supposed to describe.' The viewer and anybody with them should have no knowledge of this until 'feedback'.

What is Remote Viewing Feedback?

Let's say your job was to describe the Eiffel Tower. The target is the literal, real, Eiffel Tower. However you may be given feedback to "compare to your session," to help you go through your data and evaluate your session. You may get a photograph of your target -- that is the most common kind of feedback. News stories, snippets of encyclopedia entries, anything that gives you accurate information about "what you were supposed to have described" counts as feedback.

The best feedback is "live" feedback. That is where someone (not you) arranges a location(s) local to you, then you collect your information, and then you visit that location in person. In that case the target is that location during your feedback experience -- so while you are describing the target, you are not describing it 'as it is at that moment' but rather, 'as it will be when you visit it'. The best feedback is that which provides the most sensory-based accurate information. So, a picture and some text is better than only one of those. A silent video is probably better than a picture. Audio/Video is probably better still.

How Do I Remote View?

Here is the general outline:

1. You are given a group of random numbers. Write them down along with the data, time, and where you got your task (in this case, 'Panopticon at the Dojo Psi'). Relax and get comfortable. Dim the lights at little if possible. Many people choose to get in a slightly altered state (optional). Imagine that you are literally "at, in, or one with" the target -- whatever it is you are supposed to describe.
2. Clear your mind, and ask to perceive whatever is important about the target. Write down or sketch what goes through your mind. (Initially, it will all probably feel like imagination.) Do this repeatedly. When you feel you've done as much as you can or should (initially, 10-15 minutes ought to be enough), write time/date on your session page.
3. Then get your feedback. Go through every point of data you wrote down. "Remember" how it felt at the time. Compare it to the feedback and see if you can understand how one relates to the other. Sometimes a piece of data will, sometimes it won't, sometimes it "might", and sometimes it will but with distortion involved. Data is often 'symbolic'. It is often a brief 'memory-clip' of something in your experience which is not "the" target but is "like" or "about" the target. Data can come through in many different ways and you may choose to record "how" you got it as well. You may see it, "sense it in your gut", hear something (a song clip or a voice), etc.
4. Write notes on what you think about each data point compared to target. Make notes about anything you feel is relevant, such as, if you forgot to write down, or avoided writing down, certain things you perceived but now see were accurate, make an after-session note of them. If you feel you translated something wrongly, or that it is 'symbolic', make a note of it. Some people sketch 'the most important element of the target' after feedback, as part of training themselves to what they feel they "should have" gotten.
5. When you're done, add your feedback to your session data (a print or screenshot for example) and put it somewhere that you can refer to for later, as you can learn from your practice in retrospect as well. Then, perhaps the next day, do another! Make a point to 'stop' viewing after you feel you've gotten at least something correct. This is important for your psychology.

What is Panopticon Remote Viewing?

Panopticon RV is a free internet utility that lets you randomly generate a 'target' based on "live web-cams". This makes a dynamic, changeable target that will be fairly unique to your focus. It makes a target which is literally "defined by the feedback" for maximum clarity about data. And it provides a feedback source that is probably the most "sensory" you can get without having an actual physical location target near you.

For this kind of target/feedback, you should consider these additional instructions:

1. Take a screenshot of the video so you have something you can print or store to accompany your session. The Screen Hunter FREE program can help you do this.
2. Because your 'feedback experience' is the "focus-duration" of this target, you should probably limit that to the time it takes you to go through your session data carefully; say, 1-5 minutes at the most.

How Does Panopticon Work?

We have well over 300 "live cam" internet addresses stored in our database.

1. When you request a target, the system generates a random number to assign as a "task number".
2. Then it randomly selects one of the live cam addresses and attaches it to that task number.
3. It will then show you the task number on the screen.
4. You can click on the link for feedback. Or, you can drag that link to your toolbar. Then whenever you are ready, click the link on your toolbar to get feedback. (Technically, you can do the session prior to even getting your task number, and just come generate your target when you are finished. New viewers tend to have a problem believing this is possible though, so for them we recommend getting the task number first.)
5. On the rare chance that the webcam link is no longer functional, we have a little link on the feedback page where you can report that. If you can't get feedback for that reason, generate another task; remember "your feedback focus" is "the target".
6. On the rare chance the livecam is not operational at the time you go for feedback, remember that the session is describing your 'feedback' experience, so just come back later. Whenever you get real feedback, that is the point of focus.

This project is designed to operate more simply and with no-login, unlike most Dojo Psi projects. So it currently does not (has no way to) track "your" assigned tasks. In the future we might add some other features. If you have comments about this project, additional target links, wish-list features, etc. please send them to the Project Manager.

Where Can I Talk About This or Learn More (or get more help)?

The manager of this project is a member of the TKR (Ten Thousand Roads) Remote Viewing and Dowsing Project. They have a big RV discussion forum over there and you are welcome to talk about your sessions, learning RV, or anything else there. (If enough Panopticon fans get together they could have their own board there.)

Our official help address for this project is panopticon@dojopsi.com; both the Dojo Psi manager and the Panopticon project manager get a copy of that. Or you can write the Panopticon manager directly at Robert@dojopsi.com.

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