USING MAPS

MAPS

In COORDINATE REMOTE VIEWING geographical coordinates, a name or anything else that uniquely identifies a real thing or event is written on a piece of paper. The paper is folded with the name inside and handed to the remote viewer.

The viewer stills the internal dialogue and places attention on the difference the paper makes in his/her possible states. When I do it I think of obtaining entry to a chain of events that led to the piece of paper being in my hand. And the event or thing referenced by the coordinates appears in my mind’s eye.

Maps can be used for remote viewing in a very similar way. The practice is conventionally called map dowsing, but as I do it is really more like coordinate remote viewing.

The best maps for this purpose are accurate contour maps such as those made by the US Geologic Service.

I begin by suppressing the internal dialogue. I visualize my aura as an invisible envelope of force that surrounds my hand like a glove. I focus attention on the aura right under the tip of my index finger and brush my finger very lightly over the map, sometimes not actually touching it at all.

In mind’s eye it is as if I am skimming over the surface of the land. I can see each pebble and bush, and if I want to I can look under the ground.

I can also image past and possible states. If a given piece of land is the subject of real estate speculation, I will perceive the attention attached to that place.

The same process works with building plans, equipment schematics and engineering diagrams, provided that they are accurate representations of something that really exists or could exist. If there is a mechanical problem, such as something that causes a bad handling characteristic of an aircraft, I will be able to see the cause.

It takes time to develop the skill to a high level, but I’ve shown basic map dowsing to children and they catch on immediately