Nyiam_

A second viewer.@Nyiam_ described "a very rugged landscape, old rocks, crusty" and then asked, on the recording: "Is this the far side of the moon?" It was the far side of Mars.

Elizabeth April tells her audience she remote views. Then she says she picks her own targets , and sometimes invents them. That one sentence ends the session before it starts. Remote viewing is done blind. The viewer never knows the target. It isn't a detail of the protocol, it's the entire reason the protocol exists, it's the only thing separating real perception from the mind quietly filling in what it already expects to find. Full Reaction Video in the Comments 👇

First, proof they had the target. While still blind, one viewer @Nyiam_ described a man on a private jet with "billionaire status" & Ties to government. Then he drew the man's face. ```

Our Remote Viewer @Nyiam_ correctly predicted the Bitcoin surge in week 3 of August down to the dates. This chart was published to our members at the end of July. Nyiam marks in green and red where the Peaks and Dips will fall. --> UPTRENDS: Positive move in week 3. He's very good at calling these. BTC chart attached for comparison.

"It Makes Me Immortal" — What Michael Saylor Isn't Telling You About the Tech He's Describing An implant at birth that lets you talk to AI forever. That's Michael Saylor's own vision for where wearable tech is headed, in his own words, on a major podcast. Twenty days before that interview published, four FFG remote viewers worked a blind target with no idea what it was: nitrogen-vacancy nanodiamonds, a real quantum-sensing technology already in development at Brookhaven National Laboratory, small enough to sit inside a single human cell. What they independently described lines up with Saylor's own predictions almost beat for beat — eyeballs connected to AI data fields, implants, a system that reads and reports on the body from the inside. But the blind data goes somewhere the podcast interview doesn't: what a system built to measure you would also need to be able to adjust you, and what that might cost.