Oct 8, 2026 · 30 min · 11 segments
Can a human mind be programmed and infiltrated like a virus? Visit https://themetaphysical.tv for uncensored After Hours episodes, exclusive content, and access to a…
Our phones, for instance, like we go back to what the Soviets did in the, in the 1960s, 1950s.
I think probably starting in the 1950s [clears throat] which literally caused...
You have to think like the Soviets were Marxist Leninist, okay? That is a system that will not touch, deal with religion, spirituality, uh, uh, anything psychic, paranormal.
And, and religion is a poison which has all the subcategories of, of spiritual experiences, right? And so [clears throat] for the, for a Marxist country to begin to investigate paranormal psychic behavior, um, is a very, very interesting thing just in general.
And so, so the way that they did it is that they had like, you know, it was fully funded by the Ministry of Defense, by the, by the Soviet government.
They basically shut, shut down all of the independent research, and then took it in-in-house, and they had maybe 15 different facilities where they had a huge slice of people from different sciences working on different aspects to try to understand it.
Because the only way that they could do this was, was to basically state that this type of phenomena is just a physical thing that we haven't found out the frequency for yet, right? That's it.
They started to develop technology around this, like the Sergeev detector, classified stuff that could measure biorhythms at a distance [clears throat] based off of the frequencies and signals they were seeing when psychic phenomena functioning was happening.
And this is actually what caused the CIA to go, "Uh-oh," like, "We have to do this now." In 1995, when remote viewing was declassified, they just, you know, passed it off as something that was like, "Eh, you know, uh, it didn't work out.
The remote viewing is the red herring that everybody chases when in reality what they were chasing wa- were the frequencies that delve into MKUltra type stuff, right? Literally.
Our phones, for instance, like we go back to what the Soviets did in the, in the 1960s, 1950s.
I think probably starting in the 1950s [clears throat] which literally caused...
You have to think like the Soviets were Marxist Leninist, okay? That is a system that will not touch, deal with religion, spirituality, uh, uh, anything psychic, paranormal.
And, and religion is a poison which has all the subcategories of, of spiritual experiences, right? And so [clears throat] for the, for a Marxist country to begin to investigate paranormal psychic behavior, um, is a very, very interesting thing just in general.
And so, so the way that they did it is that they had like, you know, it was fully funded by the Ministry of Defense, by the, by the Soviet government.
They basically shut, shut down all of the independent research, and then took it in-in-house, and they had maybe 15 different facilities where they had a huge slice of people from different sciences working on different aspects to try to understand it.
Because the only way that they could do this was, was to basically state that this type of phenomena is just a physical thing that we haven't found out the frequency for yet, right? That's it.
They started to develop technology around this, like the Sergeev detector, classified stuff that could measure biorhythms at a distance [clears throat] based off of the frequencies and signals they were seeing when psychic phenomena functioning was happening.
And this is actually what caused the CIA to go, "Uh-oh," like, "We have to do this now." In 1995, when remote viewing was declassified, they just, you know, passed it off as something that was like, "Eh, you know, uh, it didn't work out.
The remote viewing is the red herring that everybody chases when in reality what they were chasing wa- were the frequencies that delve into MKUltra type stuff, right? Literally.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.