PEER REVIEWED PAPER
Information transmission under conditions of sensory shielding
Early SRI-era paper reporting anomalous information-transfer experiments under sensory shielding. It is historically central, but also heavily debated because later critics argued the original controls and cue handling were insufficient.
Key findings
- Introduced controlled sensory-shielding experiments that shaped later remote-viewing protocols.
- Reported above-chance descriptive matches in selected trials.
- Became a methodological reference point for both proponents and critics.
Critical context
Use as historical context, not as stand-alone proof. Pair it with critical commentary on sensory leakage and replication.
Protocol lesson for Go Remote Viewing
TargetRelay should preserve preregistration, timestamped locks, hidden mappings, independent judging, and post-resolution audit data to avoid the weaknesses debated around early work.
Preservation copy
Rights: SUMMARY ONLY
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