Joe McMoneagle - CIA's Project Stargate | SRS #95

Joe McMoneagle shares his extraordinary experiences of spontaneous out-of-body episodes, and a near-death incident that not only triggers his first out-of-body journey but also leaves him without fear of death.

Subtopic: Joe's spontaneous out-of-body experiences

Joe McMoneagle recounts a life-changing event when he unknowingly consumed poison, leading to a harrowing near-death incident that gave rise to his first out-of-body experience and subsequent episodes thereafter.

Joe's near-death experience triggered his first out-of-body experience

At a restaurant in Austria, Joe began feeling unwell and made his way to the exit. Upon striking the glass door, a snapping sensation overcame him, and he found himself observing from the street in the rain, his body motionless, half in and half out of the restaurant. Rain passing through his hands and watching a friend's failed resuscitation attempts, he experienced intermittent pain with each chest compress.

After several cycles of reentering and leaving his body, Joe remained outside, following his own unconscious form as a friend carried him away in a Volkswagen. Joe watched the journey from an out-of-body perspective, through customs between Austria and Germany, and into a clinic where medical staff attended his lifeless form.

In a white light that felt divine, he heard a comforting voice before recognizing he was in a German hospital under sheets, connected to tubes and wires. A subsequent psychiatric evaluation confirmed no brain damage, and this near-death even ...

Joe McMoneagle's journey with the U.S. military's remote viewing program showcases his recruitment due to demonstrated abilities, his intensive training, and his contributions to various missions, including espionage and rescues.

Subtopic: Joe's recruitment and training in remote viewing program

Joe McMoneagle's abilities were initially noticed when he articulated a potential threat based on combat vet research. This interest peaked due to similar research conducted by other nations. A general, recognizing McMoneagle's insights, sent him to Stanford Research Institute (SRI) to evaluate remote viewing. After having spontaneous out-of-body experiences following a near-death experience, McMoneagle was judged excellent in remote viewing. At SRI, under Russell Targ and Hal Puthoff's guidance, he confirmed his abilities by accurately describing remote locations and participating in multiple sessions of remote viewing.

McMoneagle was among the 30 individuals selected for the remote viewing program based on creativity and problem-solving skills, recommended by General Royess. With no established training method, the training relied on repeated practice, where McMoneagle, through trial and error by overcoming his ego, eventually became proficient at remote viewing.

Joe's demonstration of remote viewing ability led to his recruitment

After various tests at SRI, including a significant one involving a location with "thousands of crystals," McMoneagle's abilities to remote view were verified, validating his remote viewing skills and contributing to his recruitment.

Joe's intensive training and practice developed his skills

Despite 24 initial failures, McMoneagle developed his remote viewing through persistence, emphasizing that mastery required continuous effort and practice. He notes that almost everyone can remote view to some degree after a brief training, but years of practice are necessary to excel. McMoneagle highlights the importance of continuous practice, as taking a break can result in a significant loss of skill.

Subtopic: Spying on Russian Submarines and Other Missions

Through remote viewing, McMoneagle contributed to critical military operations, such as locating Soviet submarines and facilities, assisting in a general's rescue, and identifying terrorist training camps.

Joe helped lo ...

Remote viewing has emerged as an unconventional but potentially effective tool in locating missing persons, as demonstrated by the successes of Joe McMoneagle, a remote viewer whose skills have played a critical role in recovering lost children.

Joe's remote viewing has aided in finding missing children

Joe McMoneagle has had a post-military career marked by his contributions as a remote viewing consultant for U.S. intelligence agencies. His work has resulted in the saving of dozens of lives, among which some have been missing children.

Joe assisted in finding a missing 5-year-old boy

McMoneagle's efforts in remote viewing reached international scales, with he himself describing long sessions in Japan as part of search operations that could last up to eight hours. The experience of finding a living missing child, as McMoneagle articulates, is an unrivaled one in terms of emotional impact.

In one notable instance, McMoneagle's advice, which initially met with skepticism and frustration from law enforcement, including a detective and sheriff, proved crucial to the location and recovery of children. Yet, the victory was bittersweet, as the children were found deceased only an hour after they could have been saved—an outcome that underscored the frustration Joe sometimes faced when his material was not promptly acted upon.

Further demonstrating the value of his unique skill set, McMoneagle recounts another case that involved waking up repeatedly during the night to assist a detective. His insights from remote viewing eventually directed the authorities to a missing child, who was safely located sleeping on a couch on the back porch of a cabin.

Despite the internal re ...

Subtopic: Joe remote viewed ancient structures on Mars

Joe described pyramids, artifacts, and beings on Mars in the past

Joe McMoneagle, known for his psychic endeavors, shares remarkable details of what he claims to have remote viewed on Mars. During his sessions, Joe asserts that he discovered an old city on Mars through given GPS coordinates. He speaks of a large impact crater intersected by a long, straight road extending for 1200 kilometers, suggesting that there were modifications made to the crater to allow the road to pass through, which indicates intelligent construction.

Joe initially encountered a large pyramid during his remote viewing, larger than the Great Pyramid of Giza, which shocked him by featuring uncharacteristically large internal rooms, given the typical architectural limits of pyramids. He theorizes that this may have been a protective structure for beings in stasis after a cataclysm. He perceives that it’s too late to find any survivors as they might all be dead. Joe received these images as what he describes as "leftover mental images."

In his detailed descriptions, Joe notes structures on Mars resembling pyramids, including a construct with a triangular piece sticking out at a 90-degree angle from the edge of the crater, suggesting that it's artificial. Atop this construct is a pyramid-like shape that casts a significant shadow, indicating a tall structure.

Joe matched his descriptions to specific images captured in negatives by the Jet ...

An exploration into the Stargate remote viewing program reveals its complex history and the pivotal role played by Joe McMoneagle.

Overview of the Stargate remote viewing program and Joe's role in it

The Stargate program, concerning remote viewing practices within the government, underwent a series of evolutions and changes in management, ultimately leading to its closure due to political risks.

Program evolved from Grill Flame, Center Lane to Stargate over decades

The program, known for its work in psychical research, started out as an idea called Gondola Wish, later evolving through different phases such as Grill Flame and Center Lane, before finally becoming known as Stargate. Initially, the program was turned over from the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) to the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). The transfer of management resulted from the DIA's available funding and desire to manage the program. However, there was difficulty with management, leading to further changes.

Congress subsequently instructed the CIA to take over the program and keep its operations secret from the public. The CIA reluctantly agreed to manage the program under specific conditions, following the controversial legacy of Project MK Ultra. A review of the program's effectiveness was conducted, presenting mixed conclusions which ultimately led to the CIA using its more critical report as justification to terminate the program.

Joe was the first remote viewer recruited and most prolific

Joe McMoneagle's association with the Stargate program began when he was approached by General Roy, a commander of Army intelligence, who recruited him as remote viewer number 001. McMoneagle was asked to review a compilation of materials on psychic functioning to inform General Roy about what was being proposed for the project. Within these materials, he found only a few to be of substantive value.

Acknowledging that he was the first recruit into the program, McMoneagle's history a ...