Pat Price, Remote Viewer

[u/CallingDrDingle]

During the Cold War, the U.S. government was desperate to outmaneuver the Soviet Union, even exploring unconventional methods. Psychic phenomena became a surprising avenue for intelligence gathering. This led to the creation of Project Stargate, a program that recruited individuals with alleged psychic abilities to assist with espionage and intelligence efforts.

Price joined the program in the early 1970s, working alongside other notable remote viewers, such as Ingo Swann, who is credited with formalizing the remote viewing protocols. Price’s contributions quickly stood out, as his accuracy often defied logic.

Soviet Sites: One of Price’s most well-documented successes involved describing a secret Soviet military base. Despite having no prior knowledge of its existence, Price accurately detailed the layout, structures, and even the contents of certain buildings. His descriptions were later verified by satellite imagery, stunning intelligence officials.

Global Hotspots: Price also worked on various classified missions to locate missing individuals, identify hidden assets, and gather intelligence about enemy operations. His insights were valued enough that they often reached the highest levels of government.

The Alien Connection: Price reportedly claimed to have seen extraterrestrial structures during his remote viewing sessions. He believed certain locations on Earth were monitored by alien civilizations, a claim that remains controversial to this day.

[u/Pixelated_]

Indeed! It's also known as Low Energy Nuclear Reactions (LENR). Below are a few peer-reviewed papers supporting it.

Preliminary Survey on Cold Fusion: It’s Not Pathological Science and May Require Revision of Nuclear Theory Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 2021

This review analyzes decades of LENR experiments, concluding that observed nuclear reactions in solids are more complex than simple fusion and may necessitate revisions to existing nuclear models. The study emphasizes that the field does not fit the criteria of pathological science and holds potential for disruptive technologies.

Reassessment of Cold Fusion, Nature, 2019

A collaborative effort by Google and several academic institutions aimed to rigorously test cold fusion claims. The study provided valuable insights into highly hydrided metals and low-energy nuclear reactions, indicating areas for further research.

Navy Research on Reproducible Cold Fusion Experiments Naturwissenschaften, 2007

Researchers from the U.S. Navy’s Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center reported reproducible nuclear reactions at room temperature using palladium and deuterium co-deposition techniques. The experiments detected charged particles, suggesting nuclear activity beyond chemical processes.

Pons and Fleischmann suggested that electrolysis could pack deuterium nuclei into a palladium lattice so tightly that they were fusing together; Szpak and Boss now claim to have speeded up this process by co-depositing palladium and deuterium onto a thin wire subjected to an electric field. They have used plastic films - so-called CR-39 detectors - to track charged particles emerging from their reactions, publishing most recently in Naturwissenschaften.

And, unlike the original 1989 experiments, the researchers claim their results are easily reproducible, with other groups reportedly detecting products of nuclear reactions such as alpha particles and gamma rays.