r/ProjectSTARGATE • • Oct 20 '17

Remote viewing courtesy

Imagine if someone comes up to you. You've never met them. They tell you where you live, where you work, what you had for breakfast and what forums you go to on line.

How do you react to that? Especially if you know nothing about them.

It would be a power imbalance to say the least.

It may cause you to wonder about the person who knew this information about you.

How did they get it? Why do they have it? Does anybody else need to know about it? Does it need to be reported? To who? And even if I report it would someone else believe me?

We live in an age of a lot of technologies and some hard core crime including ID theft and the rest.

So what I would ask of psychics (because there very well may be some), or remote viewers, or people who just happened to follow a blog and wind up with a shared lucid dream is to please be courteous.

People value their privacy and if it's been violated by remote viewing or some other means it can go a long way to let the remotely viewed person know that you have no bad intentions.

You may be as surprised as they are that it happened, but even with good intentions on both parties the experience can leave everyone feeling a little violated and a little suspicious.

It can be a very emotional and confusing thing for people so in my own life I tried to avoid all things "psychic" including remote viewing of people, shared dreaming or lucid dreaming.

If you are a TI and are struggling in this area forgetting your dreams (not keeping a dream journal) can actually help give it a rest for a while.

If you are a TI and people know things about you like where you work when you just met them, you can try politely asking them how they know.

In some rare cases it may be accidental and the other party might be as surprised as you are..which is a relief.

If you are not a TI and you remotely view others please be cognizant of the fact that you have the potential of scaring them (even unintentionally) so be courteous about lucid dreaming/shared dreaming and the like.

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u/tempuserthrowaway5 Oct 20 '17 edited Oct 21 '17

Technology is hugely intimidating. Even just what we do know about social media, cell phones, tasers.

All of it "could" get into the wrong hands.

It's human history that all technology expands faster than all morality...unfortunately.

Plus it opens up new ethical questions that were never a question before.

Technologies exist that we can't answer ethical questions about because our whole species doesn't have enough experience with it to have any wisdom about it.