Bilocation is a word that any avid remote viewing researcher will come across and it is also an experience that all remote viewers have had while implementing correct Technical Remote ViewingŪ protocols. Remote Viewing is still a fairly young technology, having only been introduced and put into use for twenty years, since 1983. We have had to develop new terms and definitions as this skill grows and becomes more popular to effectively explain how it works and why it works. Bilocation is one of those words that have been given new meaning by science of Technical Remote Viewing and therefore it is often misinterpreted. I am continuing our series of Public Education by explaining what bilocation means in Remote Viewing terms; what it does and how we deal with it. I am presenting this in a Q and A format using actual questions that I am asked most frequently.Question: 1) I have often seen term "bilocation" used in descriptions of how remote viewing works. What exactly does it mean?
Answer: In Merriam-Webster Dictionary, it is defined as:
Main Entry: bi·lo·ca·tion Pronunciation: 'bI-lO-"kA-sh&n Function: noun Date: 1858 : state of being or ability to be in two places at same time
In PSI TECH's Generation II Remote Viewing training manual, Dictionary defines Bilocation as follows:
Bilocation: The required mind state for accurate remote viewing to occur. The remote viewer's attention span is split in half so that half of viewers conscious and unconscious attention is at target matrix site and other half is with viewer tending to remote viewing structure using pen and paper.
Explanation: In remote viewing terminology bilocation is quite literally being in two places at once. After remote viewing protocols are initiated, viewer's attention splits. One half of viewer's conscious and unconscious attention is at target matrix site (or target blueprint in collective unconscious) and other half is with viewers conscious senses tending to remote viewing structure using pen and paper. Bilocation induces a heightened sense of awareness that remote viewers refer to as "a state of high attention." This is optimal mind state to effect remote viewing process.
Some of physical symptoms of bilocation are:
A) Pausing as if in a daze B) Forgetting what to do next C) Waving pen in air D)Misspelling words E) A disregard for surrounding activities F) Rhythmic rocking or tapping G) Decreased eye movement and blinking H) Forgetting common words and names I) A Dazed look in eyes J) Decreased body movement. K) A wavering walk
In beginning of remote viewing training, one should not try to operate a vehicle until at least 15-20 minutes after ending a remote viewing session.
Question: 2) When in a state of bilocation, should we lose all perceptual contact with our present environment (i.e. room we are remote viewing in or even our bodies) and be completely absorbed in target site?
Answer: Only half of your perceptual attention is in room with you (in your body) tending to remote viewing structure and other half is (or should be) exploring target matrix site. It feels similar to being engrossed in a very good movie. However, If one half lessens or goes over more than 50%, then viewer will begin to feel like they are "off target" or like target has become a "real" experience and then remote viewer is prone to forget to collect data. Remote Viewing is a data collection skill so it is essential to maintain a 50/50 balance while bilocating. That is why speed (cadence and pace) of remote viewing structure is so important.
Question: 3) Sometimes I find myself in a daze after performing a session. Is this related to bilocation?
Answer: Yes, dazed feeling is hang over effect of bilocation. This feeling is most pronounced during first few months while remote viewing training is first being installed and remote viewer is learning protocols. However, dazed feeling does dissipate with time. The hang over effect never completely goes away according to our empirical research but it does begin to dissipate more quickly after one becomes accustom to remote viewing structure and routine. Getting up, walking around, drinking water and writing your session summary helps to dissipate bilocated state more quickly. I recommend not trying to analyze remote viewing data until at least 20-30 minutes after ending a remote viewing session.
Question: 4) How do we effectively manage our attention to be focused at target site, while another part of our attention remains attending to remote viewing structure?
Answer: We have found that our Remote Viewing protocols induce perfect state of bilocation. PSI TECH's remote viewing protocols are a standardized system that participant (or viewer) must progress through in a rhythmic type of cadence and speed, going from decoding ideogram in stage 1 to stage 2 sensory data and then kinesthetic contact of Stage 3 sketch. Stage 4 is like our "tool box" where we collect and sort more abstract type data; all while dealing with imagination and personal feelings according to way our standardized remote viewing structure dictates. It's a perfect system.