[TrappedInLiberalHell]

Looks like he was on some show called 'Coast to Coast' last night. See the thread here. From what I read, he doesn't sound like the most level-headed kind of guy, referring to 'remote viewing' and such. I wouldn't necessarily hold this guy's views up as evidence, even if he is telling the truth.

[RobRoy]

Quick way for anyone to lose all credibility with me: Be on "coast to coast." That show is to talk radio what professional wrestling is to sports.

[Conservative4Ever]

Actually he was asked by the host George Noorey if he had ever done any remote viewing. He answered in the negative. He did state however that he did pray to God to help him. Sounds pretty level headed to me.

Red

[justa-hairyape]

I listened to the Coast to Coast show last night. Hey its, entertaining. Bill Tierney did not bring up remote viewing. The hosts did. Bill only talked about a related dream that a friend of his had. Bill did claim however, that he sought divine guidance to try to determine which of the hundreds of pieces of information he saw as an inspector, was important.

If Saddam has nukes, think of the consequences. He will threaten or actually use the nukes on our troops in Iraq. Now if you combine that worse case scenario with the worse case anthrax blackmail scenario, and you can see that we could be in a dire situation. Not the kind of situation that calls for more debates within the UN. This site needs to be investigated now, or IMHO Baghdad should be leveled.

[maquiladora]

Regarding "remote viewing". Well, the CIA did experiment with this and it's quite well documented. The results were mixed.

FOIA reply from the CIA. "As you may already know, Project Star Gate was one specific, rather short-lived, program that dealt with research into the parapsychological phenomenon known as "remote viewing." However, during recent years we have come to use "Star Gate" as a rubric for a series of CIA and U.S. Military remote viewing research projects. All records related to your second item, "all documents related to remote viewing and the use of psychics in DoD Operations" are included in the Star Gate collection described below. The projects discussed herein are defunct; today CIA does not fund remote viewing research. Pursuant to a 1995 Congressional mandate, the CIA collected CIA and Department of Defense records concerned with parapsychological phenomena, mainly "remote viewing," and began a program of review with the intention of declassifying as many of these documents as possible. These records, now referred to as the Star Gate Collection, include all available information on the related projects Star Gate, Grill Flame, Center Lane, Sun Streak, Stunt Pilot, Phoenix, and Scanate. When the review and declassification of all of these project records is complete, the Agency will transfer a copy of all Star Gate Collection releasable documents to the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), which will in turn make them available to the public."

Lee S. Strickland Information and Privacy Coordinator