PSYCHIC WARRIOR, Inside the CIA’s Stargate Program: The True Story of a Soldier’s Espionage and Awakening. (St. Martin’s Press) by David A. Morehouse Ph.D
This International Best Seller has been printed in 14 languages globally. This USA hard cover version is an award winning cover design which has not been duplicated anywhere in the world. There are only a few copies of this rare first printing still available for sale.
The years are now passing since the first printing of Psychic Warrior. Prior to this, the term ‘Remote Viewing’ was at best a faint rumor, a whisper, which leaked from the dark recesses of the United States Intelligence community. Today, Remote Viewing is the subject of several books, each with their own versions of the truth about what the phenomenon is, and how it was used in the twisted game of domestic and international espionage. For the last thirty years psychic espionage was and is one of the most controversial and misunderstood of the intelligence collection methodologies.
Before the release of Psychic Warrior, the term ‘Remote Viewing’ was virtually unknown outside the espionage community. The funding, research and training protocols for the phenomenon began in a bed of science at Stanford Research Institute (SRI) Palo Alto, California, circa 1974. Various researchers and natural psychics operating within the inner circle of SRI understood the significance of the gift of Remote Viewing and its potential impact on the human condition. Many told their tales to the world in various books but for security reasons they never told the whole truth about it. Who wanted this gift of non-physical sight that spanned time and space? What were the intentions of those developing it and those planning to introduce it into the labyrinthine world of espionage? To what lengths would they go to protect it? And why?
This story is true. Time’s undistorted view of reality has defeated the unethical assassins of truth who made numerous attempts to keep this book from you. The individuals and events portrayed herein, the situations and espionage missions happened just as they are recounted. Despite monstrous ridicule and concerted efforts by the United States Intelligence community to destroy and mislead the public trust, this book remains the single truth about what happened within this highly classified enclave of psychic spies.
As you read this book, focus on the fact that this espionage technique remains a viable if still esoteric collection methodology within the intelligence communities of the major global powers. It is not dead, discredited, nor has it been replaced. It is merely functioning under some other name in some other place within the shadow world.
In 1996, two weeks prior to the US release of Psychic Warrior, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) planned and executed a media blitz designed to minimize the impact of this book. When it appeared that the misinformation, i.e. telling your version of the story first, didn’t produce the desired results, the buildings that once housed this organization were bulldozed to the ground, and the debris was removed to a hidden landfill. All that remains of this bizarre unit are those who now choose to tell their individual stories about what happened there. This is mine.
If you are reading this book, then one may assume you are more than simply curious. You are a seeker of truth, which is a daunting task in this unraveling world. Truth in its purest form can be considered the aristocracy of spirituality, and therefore must be sought out in all its dimensions. Truth carries with it a range of eagerness as well as one of reverence. Those who embrace the genre of this book tend more toward the eagerness of truth than the reverence of it. However, one cannot know truth without the application of both eagerness and reverence.
Read with an open mind. Know that this phenomenon is real. And know that those who participated in this program are no more unique than you or me. We all have the ability to learn and apply what is discussed within these pages. To date, I have trained more than 4,000 civilians to become Remote Viewers. There is one regimen for success. There is one quality each individual must possess to embark on the spiritual journey of learning to become a Remote Viewer. You must believe there is more to this existence than the physical dimension. If you believe this, then what you find here will transcend you from a place of belief, of hopes and dreams, to a place of knowingness. You shall understand who and what you are, discern your purpose here, and the journey to wisdom shall begin. Enjoy the journey inward and beyond.
A Review by Courtney Brown, Ph.D.
Psychic Warrior by David Morehouse is a dramatic tale of tragedy and personal challenge that everyone interested in remote viewing should read.
Psychic Warrior is Part I of a dramatic real-life story. From this intriguing book, you will learn that David Morehouse was one of the U.S. Army’s shining lights, a Major and a company commander in the U.S. Army’s elite Airborne Ranger Battalion. He was a true “action figure” who led his troops in hostile territories. His troops admired and followed him. His superior officers sought his company. David was in the midst of a brilliant military career until one day he was struck in the head by a “friendly fire” bullet while on a training mission in Jordan. The bullet did not pierce his skull, but it hit his helmet directly, knocked him out, and left him with a whopping concussion and what he describes as a near-death experience.
For a brief while, Major Morehouse was not the same after his head injury. He started having visions. The Army re-assigned him to the psychic military intelligence unit where he performed very well as a remote viewer. His recently manifesting visions were considered a “gift” rather than a sign of trauma. He eventually decided to break his security oath to spill the beans to the public about the government’s secret psychic spying program, and he soon ran into trouble, both personal and professional.
His problems culminated in a stay in a hospital followed by a threatened court marshal. He eventually resigned from the military. Some of his former military colleagues distanced themselves from him. At this point one could only say that David Morehouse was about as broken a man as any man has ever been. His path to eventual personal and professional recovery begins at this point in his life. This is essentially the end of the story conveyed in Psychic Warrior. The book perked a great deal of public interest in the remote-viewing phenomenon in the 1990s, and it is still worth reading today.
Now on to Part II of David Morehouse’s story. Perhaps a sequel to Psychic Warrior will one day be written, and we will then all be able to read the details. After leaving the military, David Morehouse moved on to a successful second career teaching remote viewing. Without doubt, he has traveled a long and difficult road since his fall from military grace. That Dave Morehouse recovered from his personal tragedy is evidence that his former Ranger “action figure” drive is still alive and well. The very quality that initially made him valuable to the military is the very quality that continues to make his story so interesting.
In mid-2006, I received the following information from a reliable source who knows Dave Morehouse very well. “In late 2005, Dave challenged the allegations made against him in 1993, and was successful in having his discharge upgraded to fully honorable-proving to the review board that the allegations against him were baseless, without merit, and devoid of credible evidence. As a result of this declaration, he has been engaged with various military projects, and his time is now split between teaching RV and other cherished interests his heart never abandoned when he resigned.” This man is a true fighter, and I am not referring to the killing kind. He reminds me of the advice Nelson Mandela once gave to former President Clinton at the height of Clinton’s impeachment problems. It is not so important to know that a man has fallen. What is important is that he gets back up. This is Dave Morehouse, a man who fights doggedly to get back up regardless of how long it takes. Read his book, and continue to follow his story.
Of particular interest to the remote-viewing community is Morehouse’s use of a style of remote viewing that can sometimes be described as more “free form.” This style is called ERV, or Enhanced Remote Viewing. Morehouse also knows other styles of remote viewing, and this diversity is an important and helpful point of flexibility in his approach to the phenomenon. Overall, his book is an exciting read, and his story is intriguing.
