August 28, 1996: Remote Viewing - Ed Dames
The Art Bell Archive · Arthur William Bell III
July 9, 20232h 28m
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Show Notes
Retired Major Ed Dames returns to discuss his company SciTech's latest remote viewing findings, including a detailed report on the demise of Russia's Phobos 2 space probe. Dames reveals that the Russians commissioned SciTech to investigate the probe's 1989 loss, and his team concluded that a robotic machine rose from the Martian surface, electronically disabled the spacecraft, and then physically destroyed it with a projectile simulating a meteoroid impact.
Dames describes the machine as possessing a strange sentience, comparing its behavior to a loyal guard dog designed to escort or rescue vehicles belonging to an unknown intelligence. He warns that upcoming Mars missions face similar threats and suggests future probes should land outside what appears to be a defended zone. The conversation shifts to environmental predictions, with Dames forecasting dead freshwater ecosystems from rising ultraviolet radiation and toxic blue-green algae blooms that could devastate food supplies.
Art presses Dames on targets ranging from the origin of AIDS to the nature of the soul, the existence of Jesus at Calvary, and a mysterious future event beyond which human beings appear fundamentally changed. Dames maintains that remote viewing represents replicable science while acknowledging that no physical theory yet explains how it works.
Dames describes the machine as possessing a strange sentience, comparing its behavior to a loyal guard dog designed to escort or rescue vehicles belonging to an unknown intelligence. He warns that upcoming Mars missions face similar threats and suggests future probes should land outside what appears to be a defended zone. The conversation shifts to environmental predictions, with Dames forecasting dead freshwater ecosystems from rising ultraviolet radiation and toxic blue-green algae blooms that could devastate food supplies.
Art presses Dames on targets ranging from the origin of AIDS to the nature of the soul, the existence of Jesus at Calvary, and a mysterious future event beyond which human beings appear fundamentally changed. Dames maintains that remote viewing represents replicable science while acknowledging that no physical theory yet explains how it works.