Remote Viewing Cydonia

.                           MARS EXPLORATION Data: Type 4 29 September 1993 .

. Method of site acquisition: Sealed envelope coupled with geographic coordinates. The sealed envelope was given to the subject immediately prior to the interview. The envelope was not opened until after the interview. In the envelope was a 3 X 5 card with the following information: Location: Cydonia, planet Mars Target coordinates: 5987/9221 Selected geographic coordinates, provided by the parties requesting the information, were verbally given to the subject during the interview. .

TRANSCRIPT              29 September 1993 SUB: There seems to be a mountain type of thing here. The surrounding land is a semi-soft, flat, sandy area. There appears to be a sense of grandeur associated with this site. I do not see any people right now. It looks like there may be a manmade structure on the flat area. MON: That’s fine. Make your Stage Three sketch. Get it all down and move into Stage Four. SUB: OK. Going through the matrix... Things are brown and sandy here. There is a house. What is that pyramid doing here? Let me AOL on a pyramid. It must be my imagination. MON: Don’t judge things. Just put it down as an AOL for now. SUB: The house is sort of long and narrow. Made of wood, it seems. I’m sorry, but it’s that pyramid thing again. It is really huge. MON: Keep recording your data. Put it all down in the tangibles column. What else do you see? Keep going through the matrix. SUB: Well, there are people now. Lots of them. And animals. People and animals. . . putting it all down in the matrix. This pyramid has to do with worship of some kind. That’s an      intangible, isn’t it? MON: That’s right. Keep going. SUB: The pyramid is tall, stone, hard, gritty. It is sandy and windy around here. It seems like the pyramid is solid, but hollow at the same time. Wow, it sure is tall. MON: Ok, let me give you a movement exercise. Get your pen ready. Inside the pyramid, something should be visible. SUB: Wow. Let’s see. We have browns and light tans. Surfaces are rough, sandy, gritty, stone. It is cool, but not cold. I am      in a room. Let’s see. There is a floor, stone walls. There is      a table and a glass shape on the table. MON: Write it all down in the correct columns. SUB: The purpose of this place is somehow somber. There is a sense of resoluteness combined with need or necessity. Hmmm. There are tunnels. I am facing a tunnel. MON: Go down the tunnel. SUB: There is dirt on the floor here. The tunnel is dark. It leads outside. I am now outside of the structure on the surface. There is a road and a lot of sand around here. Again, I get the sense of somber purpose to this structure. Goodness, I can perceive lots of people now. I clearly get the sense that either this structure or something related nearby was a great building project, and that the folks needed help and lots of resources. Apparently, many died to build this. There is a nearby city. Wow. There is also a nearby mountain that is erupting. What’s going on here? There are no volcanoes near a pyramid that I know of. It is like Pompeii, but there are no pyramids near Pompeii. MON: Don’t analyze. Just record the data. Keep going. SUB: Lots of people have died, and are dying. There is a lot of      movement. People are running. Many are scattered. There is      a sense of hopelessness. This is terrible! MON: (The subject's sketch seems to indicate that the volcano is       east of the city, and people are mostly running north.) SUB: Moving up in time a bit, the survivors have set up a village nearby. No one was there to help them. There is desperate poverty. There are shacks and tents. This is really awful. Hmmm. There are some new people rebuilding the city. They are not the original folks. They are rebuilding for a new group of people, it seems. Others are coming in. These new folks come from very far away, and they do not seem to be      panicky—in the sense of urgency—about helping the former residents. From the perspective of the first folks, it seems like carpet bagging. MON: Ok. That’s enough for now. Write down the time and let’s end the session. END OF INTERVIEW