Lessons with Edward: The Dimensional Sensation That Answers What Assumptions Cannot
Some remote viewing targets carry more weight than the dramatic ones. Edward Riordan will take a so-called boring target every time, because that is where real remote viewing shows. Between projects and about to start a new one, he ran a blind calibration session to confirm the motors are running in the right direction.
What came through first was pure dimension: a vertical, a second vertical, one taller, one shorter, a narrow space between them. Then the dilemma every working viewer knows. Was he perceiving the side of a cliff or the side of a building? The honest answer was that he did not know, and he refused to guess.
Instead, he leaned on the foundation of his work, the dimensional sensation, until the data itself resolved the question. A slight downward slope between the two forms tipped the read toward a series of structures, and he logged his confidence at 70 percent before feedback.
This session was recorded on August 24, 2026. Full craft notes and the session video are below for members. Not a member? Join the Team to watch the full session.
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