User:SShuck/sandbox/Stephan A. Schwartz

--SShuck (talk) 16:26, 9 November 2012 (UTC) /Stephan A. Schwartz

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Stephan A. Schwartz is an author, psychic, and a supporter of psychic archaeology. His preferred archaeological tool of choice is remote viewing, which targets himself criticism from non-psychic archaeologists. Schwartz has covered a number of topics including: remote viewing, creativity, consciousness, intuition, early history and philosophy of science and geographical and strategic analyses. His passion and career is inspired by the people of the New Age Movement, such as Edgar Cayce and Ernest Holmes.

=Work= Schwartz has work experience has a research assistant with the U.S. Naval Operations, government speech writer and a freelance journalist. For a short period of time he and a few other psychic archaeologists published a journal called the Phoenix in the Standford, California area. He has written several books and papers and is the former head of a non-profit organization called the Mobius Group that specializes in using psychics in research. Schwartz has also worked for National Geographic.

Project Deep Quest
This was a submarine experiment that was the first test of how the Mobius group would work together. The Mobius group was the first of its kind to have scientists from different fields working along side remote viewers. Previous submarine expeditions discovered the depth at which there is no extreme low magnetic frequency. The remote viewing of Project Deep Quest took place at this depth. There were 3 parts of research involved with this experiment: archaeological, electromagnetic question, and associate remote viewing. In the summer of 1977 off the coast of Los Angeles,  the task was to have two remote viewers locate and describe particular targets that were predetermined before the project started. Together the viewers and the Mobius group found an undiscovered shipwreck and for Schwartz this helped prove that non-local perception is not an electromagnetic phenomenon.

Alexandria Project
This was an attempt to use[remote viewing]to locate and identify archaeological sites submerged in the harbor of Alexandria, Egypt in 1979. Schwartz and 10 psychics used their powers to pinpoint on maps where archaeological objects would be discovered. Objects that were found included Cleopatra's Palace and the Lighthouse of Pharos.

2050 Project
Ongoing since the late 1970s, this project involves a group of about 45 people who are familiar with remote viewing. Asked to view about the year 2050, participants described and answered questions about what they see. Their answers are analyzed and compiled with other 2050 sessions. Over the years trends that have been spotted included that no nuclear apocalypse has occurred and that in some countries not enough babies are being born. Other trends include agreements about an energy revolution and disappearance of chronic genetic diseases.Up to today around 4000 people have been interviewed.

=Publications= Along with being involved with two journals, Schwartz has written many papers and reports as well as four books. His books include:

The Secret Vaults of Time:Psychic Archaeology and the Quest for Man's Beginnings: Published in 1978, this describes the work of psychics and remote viewers,such as Edgar Cayce, and others of the 20th century. Also includes background details of important digs like the recovery of Glastonbury Abbey. Also, has been in print for 30 years.

Opening to the Infinite: The Art and Science of Nonlocal Awareness: Published in 2007, this covers 35 years of research into spiritual based traditions and nonlocal data.

The Alexandria Project: Published in 1983, covers the details of the experiment that took place in [Alexandria, Egypt]. It was revised in 2000 after further supporting evidence was found. contribs) 20:30, 7 November 2012 (UTC)

Mind Rover: Explorations with Remote Viewing; Published in 2001.

Remote Viewing: The Mental Martial Art: Published in 2005, describes how one can open their conscious up to allow for nonlocal awareness.

=References=

=Bibliography= Williams, Stephen. Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, 1991. 297-299. Print.

Jaegers, Beverly.Web. . --SShuck (talk) 19:14, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

Redwood, Daniel. Web. 9 Nov. 2012. . --SShuck (talk) 19:14, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

Parapsychological Assocation. Web. 9 Nov. 2012. . Who_is_Stephan_A. Schwartz.> --SShuck (talk) 19:14, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

International Remote Viewing Association. Web. 9 Nov. 2012. 

Stephan A. Schwartz. Web. 9 Nov. 2012.  --SShuck (talk) 19:50, 9 November 2012 (UTC)