REMOTE VIEWING, FOUNDATIONS
In the mid-19^th century, Frenchman Alexis Didier was at the theatre one night when he agreed to go on stage and be hypnotised. He created such a sensation that his employer gave up his business to become his manager, and Didier rose to stardom. Didier had the uncanny power of "Remote Viewing". His abilities were put to the test one day by a sceptic named Seguier, who challenged Didier to describe his whereabouts at 2 o'clock that afternoon. "In your study," came the reply, "it is cluttered with papers, twists of tobacco, drawings and little machines. There is a pretty little bell on your desk." Seguier said he had never had such a bell and went home, believing his scepticism had been vindicated. But when he arrived, he found that his wife had bought him a bell and placed it on his desk that very afternoon. See also Remote Viewing, current.
Source: Wish I Could Remember, Don't Think It's The Tim Rifat Book, Excellent As It Is….

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