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U.S. Navy

The U.S. Navy is the maritime warfare service branch of the United States Armed Forces, connected to this vault through its small SRI psi research contracts, the fabricated USS Nautilus telepathy story, and the Navy A-6 crash successfully remote-viewed by Ken Bell.

U.S. Government · United States Navy

The U.S. Navy is the maritime warfare service branch of the United States. In the context of the Remote Viewers narrative, the Navy was involved in early rumors of a telepathy project with the USS Nautilus submarine, though this was later debunked as a fabrication or disinformation ploy.1

More directly, the Navy had small contracts with SRI for psi research. The book also mentions a U.S. Navy A-6 attack aircraft that crashed, which Ken Bell successfully remote-viewed. Additionally, the secret NSA facility at Sugar Grove, West Virginia, which Pat Price accurately remote-viewed, was ostensibly a U.S. Navy communications base.1


Relationships 8

Owned
Employer of
  • Dave Fravor, enlisted Marine, Naval Academy graduate, flew 18 years, retired commander; his testimony2
  • Ryan Graves, F/A-18F pilot, Strike Fighter Squadron 11, for a decade1
  • Tim Gallaudet, oceanographer; Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command; Oceanographer of the Navy; Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Observatory (per his House biography); rear admiral, retired1
  • C.B. Scott Jones, 1946–1976, fighter pilot, then naval intelligence officer, including assistant naval attache in New Delhi and Kathmandu3
  • Robert Peloquin, 1951–1955, officer on active duty, later Naval Reserve intelligence specialist2
Subjects
  • James Forrestal, from 1949, board of investigation into his death under Rear Admiral M. D. Willcutts; proceedings approved July 13, 1949; digitized by Princeton from the Forrestal Papers (Box 94, Folder 11)2
Members
  1. Schnabel, Jim. Remote Viewers. Dell, 1997. ↩

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