The Men Who Stare At Goats

This program took remote viewing seriously. For two decades (roughly 1972 to 1995), the government paid psychics like Ingo Swann, Joe McMoneagle, and Pat Price to "see" secret Soviet facilities from thousands of miles away. They sat in sound-proofed rooms with blindfolds on, drawing sketches of cranes, missile silos, and submarines.

They were brought into a room with a goat. The soldier had to sit, focus his "chi," stare into the goat’s eyes, and stop its heart using only the power of his intention. The Men Who Stare At Goats

The Pentagon didn’t laugh. They gave Channon funding and access. The infamous "Goat Lab" at Fort Bragg is the Holy Grail of this story. According to multiple first-hand accounts, including those of Guy Savelli and other veterans, the lab was a small concrete blockhouse. Inside, a goat was strapped to a table. Sensors monitored its heart rate. This program took remote viewing seriously

Other soldiers who were there claim nothing happened. They say it was a psychological exercise to build confidence—a placebo designed to make soldiers feel invincible. They would be told the goat died, but in reality, it was a trick. They were brought into a room with a goat