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In regards to WW2, has anyone read the Magical Battle of Britain, it's out of print and sells for in upwards of $200, too much for me, and I haven't been able to get a copy via the library system. Is it worth paying so much for it? In regards to remote viewing, an associate of mine just completed a Scout tracking course attended by EMS, firefighters, first responders, hunters, explorers, etc. (those who do search and rescue missions and have to track people) that trained them in remote viewing type techniques, taught by the tracker Tom Brown, Jr. From the tracker school of thought it appears remote viewing is a very ancient system, and very much based on a lifestyle intensely in tune with the natural world in the area you wish to scan. Anyone who has spent some time in the wild alone can tell you of the experience of sensing the approach of human or animal, trackers hone their senses to "observe" at great distance. This system of remote viewing is different from what I've read on the remote viewers supposedly employed by governments. http://www.trackerschool.com/ James On 9/12/08 9:49 AM, "D E" <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > hear hear to what Ben said > > I am dubious about occultists and their WW2 stories (for example Amado > Crowley's tall tales) and I am particularly dubious about the weight given > to links of esoteric areas and WW2 Nazism; sure there were some links, but > to be frank, it didn't do them very much good, did it? I would expect > nazi-psychics to have spotted where the D-Day landings were going to be, for > example... > > Cecil Williamson is a slippery witness at best; I understand that in his > later years he claimed to have known Crowley, but there is a letter from him > to Gerald Yorke in the Warburg collection from the 1950s stating that he > knew precious little about AC and had never met him.... > > tricky waters to navigate... > > dave e