Recap

Remote Viewing Forecast

"Remote Viewing is mind control," a kind of systematic ESP, where you're able to control your own mind, Major Ed Dames (trvinstitute.com) told Art Bell when he returned to Coast this Thursday night. First off, Dames was asked about a prediction he made in his last appearance on the show back in March when he said North Korea would stage a nuclear attack during the Iraq war. "That was my opinion as a strategist," rather than a remote viewer, Dames said, adding that he stood by his assertion that North Korea would be the first country to use a nuclear weapon in this time frame.

Dames said his team is working on a new protocol that would allow them to narrow the timeline for their predictions, by remote viewing the nearest significant event prior to their target. "Avian borne disease" which could lead to economic collapse was the nearest threat Dames saw coming, possibly as early as this summer. Here is a rundown of some of his other comments:

• "I'm a big star on Japanese TV," Dames said, explaining that he has a TV special there every month, and that the Japanese are serious believers in remote viewing.
• "I believe in my lifetime we're going to see a pole shift as catastrophic as the one off the coast of Cuba (structures resembling pyramids were found 2,000 ft. underwater)."
• Planet X "is a reality," and "does appear to be the cause of the wobble." Its passage will be signaled by "extreme weather events."
• "The message is in the medium," for both crop circles and animal mutilations. The aliens are saying that dead crops/dead meat are on the horizon.

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Buzz on Zero

Tonight's guest Ed Dames was hired as a technical consultant for the feature film Suspect Zero and also plays the role of a remote viewing instructor in it. Now there's what you'd call type casting! The movie stars Aaron Eckhart as a Dallas-based FBI agent investigating the case of a former agent (Ben Kingsley) who may be killing serial killers. The story line is said to involve a covert government program called "Icarus" which churns out ace remote viewers.

Originally scheduled to be released in October of this year, its current release date is listed as 2004 TBA. One can imagine that pinning down the mercurial logic behind studio release dates, would baffle even the best of remote viewers.

The amount of information on a film that hasn't been released yet is also mind boggling. There are Internet sites that review purported scripts in various stages, pages that post production stills, and even a website that documents how their office was turned into Katie's (Carrie Ann Moss) living room. It seems one could learn nearly everything about a film before seeing it, even without being a remote viewer.

--L.L.