Debra Lynne Katz – IRVA Conference

Speaker Bio

Debra Lynne Katz is the president of the International Remote Viewing Association. She holds a Ph.D. in Psychology and a Master’s degree in Social Work. She founded the International School of Clairvoyance and has been the lead instructor since its inception. Her remarkable literary contributions include The Complete Clairvoyant: A Trilogy, You Are Psychic: The Art of Clairvoyant Reading and Healing, Extraordinary Psychic: Proven Techniques to Master Your Natural Abilities, Freeing the Genie Within, and Associative Remote Viewing: The Art & Science of Predicting Outcomes for Sports, Financials, Elections, and the Lottery.

Debra is an accomplished remote viewer, clairvoyant, medium, energy healer, and dedicated parapsychological researcher. For more information, visit debrakatz.com.

Cruise Talk Title: Remote Viewing Monitoring Workshop

Description: Part of the secret to the success of the early U.S. government remote viewing programs, both research-based and the military unit, was that the viewers were almost always conducting session work with the aid of an “interviewer” or “monitor”. Recent peer-reviewed studies have suggested that monitored sessions can produce better results. This research will be briefly presented and then participants will be divided into two groups – one who will serve as a monitor and the other the viewer. Spouses and domestic partners will be encouraged to work together (but not forced!). All others will be assigned a partner. The aim will not only be to get people used to practicing RV with a monitor and teaching those who are interested how to monitor one another but to create pairs that could potentially work together in the future.

During this practice hour, participants will all work on targets together and we will also explore the question of whether or not the

monitor needs to be/should be blind to the tasking. Monitors/Interviewers will have the option to be blind or not and then afterwards we will discuss the pros and cons of this. We will take advantage of being together to conduct this workshop as it would be harder to do as a group online.

The Situation Room: Remote Viewing Research News Flash

Formal, Applied, Archival, & Community Updates

Debra L. Katz
Jon Knowles

Get the latest news and updates in remote viewing research, including pivotal projects and findings not yet published. Some of the news stories will include: A summary of results of an ectoplasm RV project and Roswell projects, preliminary findings from the IRVA Research Unit’s Survey entitled, “Do remote viewers know when they are on target?” and juicy tidbits from our explorations through the Edwin C. May Laboratories for Fundamental Research papers, located at Rice University, Fondren Library. This will include a comparison between the remote viewing related files found there and those located at the Ingo Swann Archives located at University of West Georgia’s Special Collections in the Irvine Sullivan Ingram Library. Also hear the latest updates on IRVA research unit’s accomplishments & activities to date and future plans, and other community RV news.

Remote Viewing Supreme Court TV: The Great Debate | Saturday Night Improv Theater

On Saturday night as part of the banquet entertainment and educational program, the fictitious remote viewing supreme court of appeals will hold a special session. On trial are three topics under debate. Each will stand an accused defendant, standing trial for the high crimes and misdemeanors of violating supreme remote viewing law. First on the court docket will be BLINDING VS. FRONTLOADING. Second will be Remote Viewing as PROPER NOUN VS. A VERB. The third is: Do remote viewers tune into an ABSTRACT MATRIX VS. FEEBACK?

Each defendant will be duly represented by council as they are accused by the most relentless prosecutors of the land who will bring forward a series of expert witnesses. Join us following our Saturday Banquet as the greatest and most obsessed minds come together for what will no doubt be the most poignant debate of the century. You the audience will serve as the jury.

Dress Code: Keeping with Royal British Court Protocols – all performers within the court drama will be wearing 17^th Century proper court attire (wigs and gowns). Audience members may feel free to dress or accessorize accordingly as well, although not mandated.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed within the courtroom drama/debate will represent common theories, assumptions, and supporting evidence expressed by remote viewers, project managers and researchers within popular media forums and scientific circles but will not be reflective of any one opinion by either of the sponsoring organizations or their staff. Further those playing the various roles will not necessarily be a strong proponent of any one particular position (although they may be) – but more so chosen to play that role because they are well versed in both “sides” of ongoing debates.

If you feel like you might like to play a role in this (will require advance planning and practice), please get in touch with the producer team: