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International
Remote Viewer's Association 19-21 October 2007, Las Vegas, Nevada Presentation Title: Remote Viewing and the Displaced-Target Phenomenon Abstract: The "displaced-target phenomenon" occurs when a remote
viewer accurately describes a target that is one among a small pool of
targets, but that target is not the one chosen by an external event. This
situation often occurs with associative remote viewing experiments, but
it also manifests in experiments that seek proof of psychic functioning
that have repeatedly appeared in the scientific literature. In the latter
case, remote-viewing data are typically given to a panel of judges who
compare those data with a short list of potential targets (usually five
total) in which one target is considered "real" and the others
"decoys." The real target is determined by a random event that
is unknown to the judges at the time that they are evaluating the remote-viewing
data. In the past, scientists have often repeated this experiment to assemble
hit or miss data sets with sufficient sample sizes to offer statistical
proof of psychic functioning. However, it is now known that this experimental
design fatally interferes with (and thus corrupts) the remote-viewing
data collection process itself, leading to markedly diminished evidence
of psychic functioning. The cause of this corruption is connected to a
quantum interpretation of the remote-viewing phenomenon. This presentation
explains this, and offers a new means of statistically evaluating remote-viewing
data based on individual sessions using the SAM (Session Analysis Machine)
free software. Using this software, it may also be possible to potentially
resolve the displaced target phenomenon for associative remote viewing
experiments. The use of the SAM software is explained. The SAM software
works equally well with all styles of remote viewing (e.g., CRV, HRVG,
SRV, etc.)
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