In the first half, remote viewing teacher and retired US Army Major Ed Dames discussed his groundbreaking work and ongoing investigations. Regarding learning the skill of remote viewing, he noted the limitations of amateur remote viewers in handling complex tasks, and emphasized the importance of rigorous training. If you wish to be a professional remote viewer, you've got to spend at least two years practicing it, he advised. Dames detailed the case of missing two-year-old Emile Soliel in France, explaining how he utilized remote viewing techniques to pinpoint the deceased child's location after extensive searches by local authorities failed. His involvement in the case was recently profiled in the UK's Independent publication.
He also delved into the long-standing mystery of the whereabouts of the biblical Ark of the Covenant, mentioning that he had identified its potential location in Hebron, Israel, inside the Cave of the Patriarchs. Dames claimed that his techniques are highly accurate, recounting how he previously located the precise site of Jesus Christ's crucifixion within three meters. The conversation turned to the implications of solar activity, where he warned about the potential dangers of solar flares during Solar Max, stating, "We're on borrowed time… I think this Solar Max will start to see very large flares that first take out satellites and then take out transformers in the power grid." This, he believes, could lead to significant infrastructure disruptions that last for weeks.
Reflecting on one of his most dramatic remote viewing experiences, he recalled remote viewing a hidden third strand of human DNA, which he believes connects us to the universe. This discovery came to him when he was remote viewing the concept of chakras.
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Joanne DiMaggio, MA, CHT, is an expert on reincarnation and the soul. In the latter half, she shared her latest work on soulmates and twin souls (also called twin flames). She pointed out that a soulmate is not necessarily a romantic partner but someone with whom you share past life connections. "It's a very misunderstood concept," she explained, noting that soulmates can include parents, siblings, and friends. "We travel together from lifetime to lifetime in this group of souls," she said. Soulmates, DiMaggio continued, can come into our lives to inspire or challenge us, as well as help us understand and resolve issues.
She differentiated between soulmates and twin souls, noting that you only have one twin soul but can have multiple soulmates. Twin souls share the same life mission, even if they don't incarnate simultaneously. "So you're in separate bodies, but your minds are thinking alike," she stated. As an example, she cited Edgar Cayce and his secretary, Gladys, who were twin souls working toward a common goal.
When asked how to identify a soulmate, DiMaggio urged listeners to consider the depth of their connections. Before reincarnating, souls plan their relationships and roles with the help of a council of guides, determining how they can support each other's spiritual growth, she suggested. Discussing her lifelong journey into metaphysics, she described her admiration for Edgar Cayce and his readings, calling him "the most phenomenal person" whose teachings have profoundly influenced her work.
News segment guests: Douglas Mulhall, Jeff Nelken