In the inaugural episode of the Aperture Podcast, host Ryan Kralik sits down with the team from Future Forecasting Group — Dick Allgire, Daz Smith, Edward Riordan, and Nyiam Vendryes — for a deep dive into the theme of the current issue of Aperture: Remote Viewing the Future. The conversation covers the theory behind precognitive remote viewing, why forecasting the future is fundamentally different from viewing the present or past, the observer effect and remote influence, how FFG separates signal from noise in crypto forecasting, and a wide-ranging walkthrough of the team's documented hits — from predicting the 2024 presidential race to eerily specific pre-cognitive sessions on the Charlie Kirk shooting, the Trump assassination attempts, the COVID-19 origin, and more. The group also discusses methodology (CRV, SRV, ERV, HRVG), the emotional toll of viewing difficult targets, the state of the wider remote viewing community, and where the craft may be headed as AI and blockchain technology intersect with anomalous cognition research.

Guests: Future Forecasting Group (FFG): Dick Allgire, Daz Smith, Edward Riordon, Nyiam Vendryes

Topics

-Perception of future events in remote viewing

-Mechanisms of precognition and probability -Historical examples of remote viewing forecasts

-Theoretical models of time and consciousness

-Using ideograms and probes for crypto prediction

-The future of remote viewing with AI and neuroscience

-Challenges and skepticism in the remote viewing community