Real-Life Psychic and Remote Viewer #1 for the CIA Joe McMoneagle

And he said, this is the biggest submarine in the world by far.

It's one and a half times bigger than the next biggest sub.

The whole thing, he nailed it all.

Are you serious?

Yeah.

Later in his life, when he was doing,

remote viewing, like for one example,

he got a call one night when he was in Las Vegas.

How much money did they dump into this program?

We don't know exactly.

Joe personally told me over a lunch, millions.

It's more than one, officially.

I don't know how many millions,

but it was very important for the United States

to be able to investigate whether or not

this had intelligence capabilities

and what level of benefit that could be

gleaned from investigating this type of,

because they started getting amazing

out of Joe right away, and it's like,

okay, well, how many amazing LeBron James of Consciousness

are there to say this person can sit in a room

and tell me what's going on at a location

and potential future events,

because some of the remote viewers that the CIA used

were able to produce the effects of nuclear tests

that had been secret until the remote viewers said

this is going to happen.

Be able to figure out whether it was going to be a success

or a failure, because some of them were failures,

and all the intelligence turned out to be correct,

and so they were super interested.

Joe McGonagall never missed the location

of a nuclear sub in his entire career,

because he explains that there's a high level of entropy

in a reactor for a sub,

and that just glows like a big bright light

and consciousness where those locations

and those types of entropy events are.

So if anyone ever needed to know like they lost track

of where a nuclear sub was for the Russians,

they'd go into Joe's office and go right here,

and they'd check their sensors and boom, it would be there.

Well, since we're talking about nuclear subs

and Joe McGonagall,

what's, tell me the story.

Yeah.

Well, the one that made everyone sit up and take notice

and got a more funding for a large number of years

was when there was a building that was identified

by intelligence personnel that became the top priority

for the National Security Council.

It was the largest building under one roof in the world,

and it was high in the Russian tundra

near this large body of water,

so they thought it might be a manufacturing facility

for some type of military craft,

and they weren't sure what it was,

and everybody wanted to know what was going on

inside the building,

because they had triple death wire fencing

in between all those they had centuries with dogs,

24-hour site-to-site-century circle around the property,

trains coming in, dumping off raw materials 24-7,

food coming in, food service for the people

who were working inside the building,

and no one knew what was going on inside the building.

And so someone at the National Security Council meetings

knew that they had a new psychic program down at Mead,

and sent the Manila folder down to Fort Mead

and they handed it to Joe McGonagall.

The first thing they handed him was simply map coordinates,

and they said, show us what you see here.

And he came up with the building that they were concerned about,

and he described the building,

and they said, okay, you're on target,

and then they gave him a picture of that building,

and they said, tell us what's going on inside here.

Now, the guys at the National Security Council

and all the intelligence guys who were in the room

came to the consensus that it was going to be

some kind of troop carrier that they could probably

transport over to the ocean,

because it was four or five blocks away from the ocean,

but it was short enough to where they could transport

something on a medium size over to the ocean to get it

into the water.

But that was their best guess.

Joe McGonagall was the only person who came up with the result.

He dropped into the building,

and he started viewing this thing,

and he viewed it over a number of days,

and came up with a drawing and an explanation

and technical specifications for a brand-new submarine.

And he said, this is the biggest submarine

in the world by far.

It's one and a half times bigger than the next biggest sub.

This is the brand-new classification of Russian sub.

And he came up with a number of very unique characteristics

for that sub.

And he said, it's not a cylinder.

It's a cylinder that looks like it's cut in half, spread out,

and then a flat part welded on the top and the bottom.

And the US engineers looked at that later after he sent it,

and he said, that's impossible.

It would be crushed at depth.

It's highly unlikely, et cetera.

So, this is the first strike weapon.

And it's, by the way,

if you've seen the movie Hunt for Red October,

that submarine that they used in that movie

was the sub that Joe McBonagall outed.

And he said, I don't want to say too much about it.

But it's also got canted launch tubes,

which means you can fire nuclear missiles on the run

without having to stop,

which could give us about 20 minutes warning

that we're going to lose 1200 cities.

So this is the first strike weapon.

He said it's almost two football fields long.

It's 75 feet wide.

It's seven stories tall.

He drew, and he's got a video of this,

that he sent up to the National Security Council.

He drew a diagram of the sub with its specifications,

with its very interesting technical advancements

that the United States didn't have on their subs.

And he's got the original tape that he submitted

to the NSC, and this has been declassified,

so he can share it now.

So this is the tape that he reported up to the NSC

before the thing was launched and proved him correct.

But he'd sent all that up,

and Robert Gates was the guy who was collecting all the information

for the people disseminating the information

for the National Security Council,

didn't even let it through.

Really?

Yeah, because he's like, this came from a psychic,

and I'm like, yeah, and he's like, he looked at it,

and he's like, look at the report, and he's like,

okay, the sub, the engineer said the sub can't survive a depth.

It's way too big.

He's the only guy who thinks it's a sub.

They're not going to be able to roll this off into the water.

There's no water there, and it's too big to transport

over to the ocean.

So he wrote total fantasy on top of the report

and sent it back to Joe at meet.

Joe is not pleased.

He's a little bit of an attitude,

and he's a really good operative

who's not just been put into this remote viewing thing.

Where he's had some success in, and he's like,

I know this is a sub.

And so he took that total fantasy remark,

and he wrote under it, he went back into a meditation,

and he looked at the sub again, he looked out far along,

and he made an estimation of how long it was going to take

to launch this thing, and he goes, yeah, well,

your total fantasy launches in 112 days.

The center back to Robert Gates at meet.

You're at the Pentagon.

How did that go?

Well, Robert Gates has a little bit of an ego.

The good news is someone at the National Reconnaissance Office

picked up this pissing match, and they were curious.

And so they tasked a satellite to do a fly

over at 114 days from that date,

that he said 112 days.

And they snapped pictures of the red October submarine,

seven stories high, 75 feet wide,

almost two football fields long,

candid launch tubes, special propulsion.

The whole thing, he nailed it all.

Are you serious?

Yeah.

Two cylinders separated with flat pieces in between.

Right next to a brand new,

in a brand new canal that they built right next to the building

in from the sea, so they could roll it off into the water.

So they built a canal in the four months that he said

they were going to launch it in,

and just dumped it into the canal right next to the building.

So that was interesting.

And they were two days into,

they had all their hatches wide open

because they were loading reactor cores and missiles,

two days into the process of loading missiles.

So he nailed it to the day,

including all the specifications,

and no one believed him.

And it was one of the greatest information gathering operations

for any launch of any Russian equipment since and to this day.

I would imagine that sparked a lot of interest

in remote viewing and rubber gates.

Later in his life,

when he was doing remote viewing,

like for one example,

he got a call one night when he was in Las Vegas

from the local sheriff who was looking for a missing child.

And the mom thought their child was,

with dad and the dad thought the child was with mom,

and it's getting dark when they figured out the child is missing.

And it's in Virginia wilderness

and in the county in which Joe lived.

And there's wild animals,

and it's getting cold at night,

and the kids may not make it.

He got a call in the middle of the night

by the sheriff who was like,

let's get the psyche on the phone.

And Joe immediately picked up the phone,

closed his eyes for like five seconds,

and then basically told the sheriff,

he goes send your deputy out this road

to this particular location.

Have him stop the car,

get out of the car, get his compass out,

and at 318 degrees on his compass,

I want you to walk 1209 steps,

stop, call the child's name out,

and he will respond.

And that was like within five, ten seconds again

in the call and asking, you know,

what the details were,

and then he gave a reading.

And so he goes back to bed thinking,

okay, hopefully they're going to find the kid.

If they follow his directions, they will.

Five minutes later, ten minutes later,

he get another call on his hotel room,

and he's pissed,

because it's ringing the phone in the middle of the night again.

So he gets up, grabs the phone.

Hello?

Joe, we sent our officer out there

to the spot where he said,

and he pulled out his compass,

but this officer just said,

he got back from training last week,

regarding missing children,

and he said, the statistics are,

that kids, ten and under,

will not walk up a hill when they're lost.

But he's looking at his compass reading,

and it goes directly up a steep hill.

What do you want us to do?

And his answer was immediate.

It's like, do what I told you to do.

Click.

And so then another five, ten minutes goes by,

and he gets another call,

and he picks up the phone a little softer this time,

because I think he had a feeling that they found him.

He's like, did you find him?

And she goes, yes, Joe.

Thank you very much. Good night.

And so the officer,

against his training,

went up the hill,

twelve and a nine steps,

followed the direction,

stopped where he was,

called out the child's name,

and the kid answered him,

because he had walked up the hill,

to get to a cabin,

and he was sleeping on the back porch sofa of a cabin

that was deserted at the time,

but it had a light on.

And he was a five-year-old kid,

and he said,

my daddy said,

if I ever got lost,

walk to the closest light and stay there.

And so he went up the hill.

Hey everybody, I'm Sean Ryan.

Click here to subscribe

to the Sean Ryan Show YouTube channel

for the hottest and most compelling interviews

that you will not see anywhere else.

I've also made a playlist

of all the previous SRS episodes,

so they're easy to find.

You can find that right here.

Right here.