Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) expert Lori Williams joined Connie Willis (info) to discuss the mechanics and profound insights gained from remote viewing sessions. Williams shared her passion and extensive experience teaching CRV, a practice she has been involved with since 2000. She described working on remote viewing sessions involving esoteric topics, such as interdimensional communication devices and advanced consciousness theories, which yielded profound realizations about the interconnectedness of thoughts, vibrations, and the human brain's role as a transmitter and receiver of frequencies.
Williams recounted a session on future technology that pushed her beyond her technical knowledge, leading to concepts like how brains communicate via vibrational frequencies and waves. She emphasized that positive thoughts lead to higher frequencies, while negative ones result in lower frequencies. In one session, Williams even connected telepathically with beings concerned about Earth's well-being, learning about their attempts to communicate with receptive humans. She expressed her belief in the limitless potential of CRV to access information across time, space, and other dimensions.
Williams also spoke about practical applications of CRV, such as assisting in a kidnapping case where she connected telepathically with a guard to gather critical information about the victim's location and the kidnapper's identity. However, this deep connection also led her to temporarily sympathize with the kidnappers, demonstrating the intense nature of remote viewing. She stressed the importance of detoxing after such sessions to avoid carrying residual thoughts or emotions. Williams highlighted the universal connectedness of consciousness and the ethical considerations when using CRV, especially in influencing others or addressing complex situations like terrorism. This interconnectedness, she suggested, underscores the need for kindness and understanding in both remote viewing and everyday interactions.
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In the second half of the show, Stanley Swan shared insights into his unique career as a former mortician and his work during significant recovery efforts, such as the aftermath of 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina. He reflected on his time as a funeral home owner in New York, where he also served as a local coroner. Swan emphasized the importance of pre-arranging funeral plans to alleviate the burden on grieving families and shared advice on writing one's obituary and making clear burial or cremation wishes. He highlighted the rising trend of cremation, now exceeding 60% in the U.S., and discussed how societal changes have shifted funeral traditions to quicker and simpler services, which he finds regrettable as they diminish the opportunity to celebrate a life properly.
Swan underscored the significance of seeing a deceased loved one as a critical step in the grieving process. He explained that families benefit emotionally from witnessing their loved one's remains, whether embalmed or not, as it helps them accept the death and move forward. He touched on the advances in embalming techniques, which allow funeral directors to restore natural appearances and the importance of ensuring remains are handled with dignity. Swan encouraged people to openly discuss their final wishes with family members to avoid disputes and confusion during a challenging time.
He also addressed topics such as body and organ donation, highlighting its growing accessibility and its potential to contribute to medical education and research. He acknowledged the evolving funeral industry, expressing skepticism toward certain modern trends, such as alternative cremation methods, which he believes might lack respectfulness. Swan emphasized the value of tradition, family unity, and careful preparation in navigating the complexities of death and funerals.