Mind-Reach is a fascinating look at the subject of remote viewing. Remote viewing is the human perceptual ability to access, by mental means alone, information blocked from normal perception by distance, shielding or time. The story told in this book is of how for more than two decades remote viewing was a subject of intense government effort fueled by the cold war concerns as to whether there was a credible threat to the US from a known, similar large-scale effort being pursued in the then Soviet Union.
In this book you are introduced to the true pioneers of remote viewing. Amongst the most notable are Russell Targ, Harold E. Puthoff, Ingo Swann and Pat Price.
This is a very lucid and clear account of a series of experiments that would demonstrate the human capability to access information that at the time would appear to be unknown. It covers the far reaches of the human-mind and demonstrates how this ability is available for study in a very scientific fashion. It takes the ability out of the realm of science fiction and into the realm of reality.
The "mind reach" experiments were the subject of a plethora of articles in prestigious journals such as the Journal of Science, Nature and also in the Proceedings of the Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
Paperback: 258 pages
Publisher: Hampton Roads Publishing Company (February 2005)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1571744142
ISBN-13: 978-1571744142
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