by Ingo
Swann
2004
from
MindControlForums Website
recovered through
WayBackMachine Website
OLGA SPIEGEL"Ancient Future"
Highways #8, Ingo Swann
(1979)
If the
painter wishes to see enchanting beauties, he has the power to produce them.
LEONARDO DA VINCI The Real Story is a book being placed in the
Internet and WWW in serialized form, with continuing segments appearing at
unscheduled intervals because of the time necessary to complete each
segment. The book is appearing in this fashion because the top five
publishers in these United States rejected it on the grounds that the public
interest in the real story of remote viewing is minimal and the story is of
no real mainstream interest. The author has nonetheless determined
that a record of the story should be available for open-and-free-access
historical purposes and for those who might chance to have
interest. For purposes of accuracy, the book is very carefully based
on documents existing in the author's voluminous, chronological archives as
well as some in the possession of other sources and resources. All documents
substantively depended upon are noted in the text. A complete bibliography
of additional sources and other supportive materials will be appended later on. In those instances where guideline documentation is not
available, or never existed, I have confirmed my recall by consulting with
one or more direct witnesses of those instances. This follows accepted
journalistic procedures which are both traditional and
proper. However, the book, as it must be, is cast in the form of an
autobiographical memoir and therefore contains many memories, opinions,
deductions and estimations of the author -- and who therefore leans on the
freedoms of speech, belief and opinion guaranteed by founding documents
generally and equally applicable throughout the United
States.
If he wishes to see monstrosities, whether terrifying, or ludicrous and
laughable,
or pitiful, he has the power and authority to create them...
Indeed, whatever exists in the universe, whether in essence, in act, or in
the imagination,
the painter has first in his mind and then in his
hands.
Contents
Part One:
Beginnings 1919 -- 1971
Silence of the heart, practiced with wisdom,
will see a lofty
depth;
And the ear of the silent mind will hear untold wonders.
-- Hesychius of Jerusalem
Chapter 1: Circumstances We Get Sucked Into
Chapter 2: Tiflis, Georgia
Chapter 3: Telluride, Colorado
Chapter 4: Mrs. Buell Mullen
Chapter 5: Mrs. Zelda Suplee
Chapter 6: Cleve Backster
Chapter 7: Feedback and Subliminal Perception
Chapter 8: The Repeatable Experiment
Chapter 9 : Dr. Gertrude Schmeidler
Chapter 10: Psychokinesis
Part Two: The Emergence of Remote Viewing At The American Society For Psychical Research 1971-- 1972
You cannot teach a man anything.
You can only help him
discover it within himself.-- GalileoToday something is
happening to the structure of human consciousness.
A fresh kind of life is
starting.
-- Teilhard de Chardin
Chapter 11: Encountering The Parapsychology Power Syndrome
Chapter 12: Dr. Karlis Osis
Chapter 13: Psychic Powers Vs Powers of Biomind
Chapter 14: Inside The Venerable American Society for Psychical Research
Chapter 15: Out-Of-Body? And The Emergence Of The Picture Drawings
Chapter 16: The "Picture Drawings" And My First Ambiguous Success
Chapter 17: The Emergence of Remote Viewing
Chapter 18: Janet Lee Mitchell, PhD
Chapter 19: A "Communication" From The Hard Drive Of Our Species
Chapter 20: New Year's Day 1972
Chapter 21: The First Upset At The ASPR
Chapter 22: Mrs. Ruth Hagy Brod
Chapter 23: The Calm Before The Storms
Chapter 24: Some Background Regarding The First Storm At The ASPR
Chapter 25: The First Storm At The ASPR
Chapter 26: The First Outbound Remote Viewing Experiment
Chapter 27: Circumstances Begin Shifting Directions
Chapter 28: My First Letter To Dr. H.E. Puthoff
Chapter 29: Calm Before The Second Great Storm At The ASPR
Chapter 30: The Great Storm At The ASPR
Chapter 31: Reception For Ingo Swann At ASPR
Chapter 32: ASPR Disruption
Part Three: Stanford Research Institute (SRI) 1972
The trouble with the world is that the
stupid are cocksure
and the intelligent are full of doubt.
-- Bertrand Russell
What we need is more people who
specialize in the impossible.
-- Theodore Roethke
Chapter 33: Airborne Into The Impossible
Chapter 34: Harold E. Puthoff, Ph.D.
Chapter 35: Stanford Research Institute
Chapter 36: Social Introductions and Magnetometer Experiments
Chapter 37: The Varian Hall of Physics, Stanford University
Chapter 38: Repercussions Begin
Chapter 39: Realigning Some Garbled History
Chapter 40: Dr. Shafica Karagulla
Chapter 41: Dinner at the Tiller's
Chapter 42: First Intimations of Psychoenergetics
Chapter 43: Hail to Circumstances Beyond One's Control
Chapter 44: Puthoff Spreads the Word
Chapter 45: Dinner With Ruth Hagy and Al Brod
Chapter 46: Gloria Swanson
Chapter 47: What Does One Use For Eyes If One Is Out of Body?
Chapter 48: Uri Geller
Chapter 49: Researching the Craft of Intelligence
Chapter 50: In The Library of Congress
Chapter 51: More Shenanigans and Idiocies at ASPR
Chapter 52: The Darkest Day of My Life (One of Them, Anyway)
Chapter 53: The Second Visit to SRI
Chapter 54: Transferring Out of Parapsychology
Chapter 55:"Thoughts Through Space"
Chapter 56: The Long-Distance Factor
Chapter 57: Cognitive Aftermath of "Thoughts Through Space"
Chapter 58: The Media Hysteria of 1972