The
Psychic Battlefield : A History of the Military-Occult
Complex
by W. Adam
Mandelbaum
Hardcover -
336 pages (February 2, 2000)
St Martins Pr (Trade);
ISBN: 031220955X
The author,
W. ADAM MANDELBAUM , October 15, 1999
The First Entire History of Psychic Spying and Warfare
From the time of ancient Egypt to beyond the CIA coverup of
the Stargate Program's realities, this book reveals the history and
the future of the use of psychics by armies and spies. It is the book
that ripped the cover off of the CIA coverup of the true powers of
men's minds! It is the book that unequivocally demonstrates that Mind
is the Final Frontier.
Reviews:
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A
Fascinating Read |
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Reviewer:
A reader from Portland, Maine
April
7, 2000 |
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A long time afficionado of the history of the occult and remote viewing, I found Mr. Mandelbaum's perspective on these topics to be refreshing and unique. Mr. Mandelbaum's highlights the use of the occult in warfare throughout history, enlightening the reader to better understand the way in which the history of the occult relates back to us today. Yes, this topic has been covered before by other writers,
but it is Mr. Mandelbaum who draws a connection between the
military and the occult in a way that has been ignored in
the past. For fans of either topics, The Psychic Battlefield
is both entertaining and informative. |
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THE
PSYCHIC BATTLEFIELD |
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Reviewer:
Unverifiable Psuedo-Intellectual jump on the New Age
band wagon and publish a book from Florida
April
4, 2000 |
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The author's psuedo-intellectual assertions draws one to
question his credentials. The author boasts of unverifiable
past involvement with the CIA remote viewing program, and
the Intuitive Studies Institute (a search of New York
web-sites and businesses yielded no results). A cursory
study of the work demonstrates that a few interesting facts
can actually be strung together with a voluminous amount of
wording. In conclusion, this book is pulp fiction
masquerading as fact, it draws the reader to wonder if this
is a hoax. |
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The
Best I've Read |
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Reviewer:
A reader from New York
April
1, 2000 |
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From all the remote viewing books I have read, clearly
the most informative and entertaining is Psychic
Battlefield. The density of information and the occasional
wit of the author make this a must read for paranormal
fans. |
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my
thoughts |
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Reviewer:
A reader from usa
March 30,
2000 |
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As a coordinate and extended remote viewer trained by Dr. David Morehouse, I looked forward to reading The Psychic Battlefield but was disappointed as I found the book to be filled with inconsistencies. Although the early history is interesting, I question just how much Mr. Mandelbaum understands his topic and subjects. For example, the author makes reference to Dr. Morehouseís book, Psychic Warrior, and quotes him: ìI felt myself rising into the darkness, I felt blind, lost, helpless and cold.î The author comments ìÖit is similar to what is referred to as extended remote viewing but the majority of the RV work does not involve out of body experiences or any such thing.î Yet just a few pages earlier, the author quotes Mr. Lyn Buchanan as saying, "You can sometimes enter a sort of virtual reality where the things coming from your sub conscious appear to be totally real." As the author further describes from his conversations with Mr. Mel Riley and Mr. Joseph McMoneagle, "I clearly saw that RV was a rather mundane appearing procedure. It's results were sometimes amazing, but if one was to film somebody sitting in a chair and drawing scribbles on a piece of paper and talking into a tape recorder, you wouldn't get boffo blockbuster box office footage." Quite true. But the author seems to forget the accurately described, by Morehouse and Buchanan, subjective experience of the viewer. I recall targeting an offshore oil rig after my CRV training in which I was immediately flooded with the sensation of panic because there was no 'easy road out of this place.' The author should be aware that some of us do experience the sensations commonly associated with extended remote viewing while using the structure of coordinate remote viewing, and had the author observed me during that session, I'm sure that it would have appeared mundane, but was anything but. The author further writes, referring to Morehouse, ìThis ìgood remote viewerî had to hire a private investigator when one version of his manuscript for Psychic Warrior was stolen,î and continues, ìÖhe could not find his own manuscript with his psychic powers.î But just a few pages later the author writes, ìÖthe mutual target ignorance of the viewerÖis an important protocol.î Had Dr. Morehouse targeted his own manuscript it would not have met the true remote viewing session protocols as the author claims to be aware. Are these examples from the author inconsistencies of convenience? If you want to understand the history of remote viewing
and can tolerate the inconsistencies, and the often
condescending, patronizing tone, read it. If you want to
understand remote viewing I would recommend Psychic Warrior
and Mind Trek instead. |