Hey, everybody, welcome to crack about the podcast.

Each and every week we dive into a different conspiracy theory and discuss the merits

or the demerits of each.

We're your hosts. I am Tim. And I'm Zach. Hello, Zach. Welcome back, Timothy Jerome. Thank you. Yeah. Welcome back to our patrons. That's right. Thank you, patrons. And everyone else listening. Seriously. Thank you. At the beginning of the show. Yeah, that's right. Okay, so about three, four, five weeks ago, I haven't done the math, haven't checked a calendar

per se.

But we talked about a wild, weird, wacky phenomenon called remote viewing.

Yes.

Yes.

Do you remember this?

Kind of.

Yes.

Because we actually recorded about four months ago.

But anyway.

I remember it well, actually.

Yeah.

You want to just kind of briefly walk us through what it is in general?

So in general, the idea is that you're able to or a person's able to observe something without actually physically looking at it and or even being anywhere near it.

Be as simple as me, just closing my eyes, you say, hey, you know, describe 42.34 longitude and 26.2 latitude.

I'd be like, okay, I'm seeing a mountain with like a face of a frog painted on, you know, like, right. And you're just like, what? What? How do you see that? Why? So that is. That's remote. That's exactly right. And it is, it is, it shouldn't exist. Let's be honest. It shouldn't be real. Right. It doesn't make sense. And it can be learned, apparently. Apparently it can be learned.

But more than anything, like people were doing this under scientific controls and they were accurate.

Yeah, it's real.

Not 100% of the time, which is worth noting, but enough where people listened and acted upon the information that people were gathering.

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