Hypothetically, yes. Remote viewing is a specific way of using psychic abilities to describe people, places, and events without being physically present or knowing anything about the target in advance. You have no direct access to the target, yet some remote-viewing sessions have reportedly been successful, with descriptions later verified as accurate.
Between 1979 and 1981, the U.S. military was already trying to use remote viewing to gather information about hostages during the Iran hostage crisis as part of a program called Grill Flame. Declassified CIA documents contain records of these sessions.
The hostages were eventually released, although it was never established that their release was thanks to remote viewing. Still, it’s interesting that a declassified Joint Chiefs of Staff report dated February 11, 1981, evaluating the results of the Grill Flame program, which provided information about the hostages, found that 7 of the 202 reports could be clearly matched to the hostages’ actual locations or conditions.
Remote viewing is a real phenomenon. As you develop your extrasensory skills, you may learn to do things that seem pretty incredible at first. Of course, there have been plenty of misses, too. That’s why most practitioners emphasize the importance of consistent practice and feedback.
For beginners, it’s recommended to start with the basics, such as determining whether a box is empty or not, or trying to perceive whether a target is a living thing or something nonliving. From there, you can move straight to remote viewing training. The app for remote viewing exercises is already available on the Apple App Store and Google Play.
Since Detroit has no shortage of strange missing-person cases, we believe remote viewing could potentially shed some light on these cases.
6 Unsolved Mysteries of Detroit
These mysteries stay with us for decades. People keep asking questions, new theories appear, and investigators follow one lead after another, yet the truth remains out of reach.
Does that mean we should stop looking for answers? Maybe there are other ways to approach these cases.
1. The Disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa
July 1975
Jimmy Hoffa, the famous leader of the Teamsters union, disappeared after he was last seen near a restaurant outside Detroit. Despite extensive searches, excavations, and countless theories, his body has never been found, and the case remains unsolved.
2. The St. Aubin Street Murders
July 1929
Benny Evangelist, a preacher known for his mystical beliefs, his wife, and their four children were brutally murdered with an axe in their home at the corner of St. Aubin and Mack. Evangelist was found at his desk, nearly decapitated. Decades of investigation failed to uncover the killer or a clear motive.
3. The Murder of Jerry Buckley
July 1930
Jerry Buckley, a popular radio host on WMBC, campaigned for Detroit Mayor Charles Bowles to step down. The night after the successful campaign to remove the mayor, several armed men shot Buckley in the lobby of the LaSalle Hotel downtown. Suspects were arrested, but the case never resulted in a final conviction.
4. The Killing of Tamara “Strawberry” Greene
April 2003
Tamara Greene, an exotic dancer, was shot and killed from a passing car. Shortly before her death, she reportedly performed at a party at the Manoogian Mansion, allegedly hosted by then-Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. Rumors and political controversy surrounded the case, but no one has been convicted of her murder.
5. The Reported Disappearance at the Motown Museum
September 2000
A 22-year-old criminology student reportedly visited Detroit’s famous Motown Museum before disappearing near a restricted area. Security cameras recorded her visit, but investigators never established what happened to her or who might have been involved.
6. The Disappearance of Northwest Flight 2501
June 1950
Northwest Airlines Flight 2501 disappeared over Lake Michigan on June 23, 1950, while traveling from New York to Seattle. The DC-4 was carrying 58 people, and no one survived. Despite extensive search efforts, investigators never recovered the main wreckage or determined the exact cause of the crash.
In conclusion…
These six Detroit mysteries leave us with plenty of questions. Where did Jimmy Hoffa go? Who killed the Evangelist family? Why was Jerry Buckley targeted? Who killed Tamara Greene? And what happened in the reported Motown Museum disappearance?
Remote viewing offers a different way to approach such questions, at least as an experiment. It could be used to generate descriptions or possible leads that investigators could check independently. What do you think?
There is no guarantee it would reveal everything, of course. There are lots of nuances. But if a remote viewing session produced specific information that could be independently verified, wouldn’t it be worth checking? What do you think?