Something unprecedented happened in the remote viewing community that has left seasoned intelligence professionals questioning everything they thought they knew about their capabilities. A team of trained remote viewers, spanning decades of experience, found themselves dealing with what they're calling "remote viewing shell shock"—a psychological impact so profound it's affecting their ability to conduct normal operations.
This isn't about missing a prediction or getting data wrong. This is about being too accurate, too early, and too detailed about events that most people weren't prepared to accept. When professional analysts who've spent years projecting their consciousness across space and time to gather intelligence suddenly find themselves afraid to remote view, you know something extraordinary—and disturbing—has occurred.
The implications go far beyond just one successful prediction. These professionals are now grappling with questions of responsibility, ethics, and the weight of possessing information that could affect millions of lives. Their candid discussion reveals the hidden psychological toll of operating in the shadows of mainstream intelligence, and why they believe we may be staring down something far more significant than most realize.
