How My TRV Session Verified a Target Person’s Cancer & Recovery

by Lani George

About Lani George
Lani George has completed both the TRV 101 Basic Skills and the 201 Advanced Skills courses at TRV University (www.trvuniversity.com.) She is a Lawyer/CPA with a solo private practice in estate planning in Indiana. She served a little over four years in the U.S. Navy JAG Corps upon graduation from law school, and recently resigned her commission as a Lieutenant Commander. In addition to a BA in French and Biology, she has a Master of Arts degree in Humanities. Her Juris Doctor degree came from Wake Forest University where she was a member of the Wake Forest Law Review.

I started learning Technical Remote Viewing a little over one year ago, in December 2003. A few weeks ago, a fellow TRV student posted a blind target in the peer request portion of the student training bulletin board. Other than the Target Reference Numbers, the only piece of information I knew about the target was that it was “important.”

I ran the session on December 1, 2003. When I sat down I was a little nervous. I had been working targets for just under a year. I do not consider myself a professional Remote Viewer, but I knew this session was important to the person who tasked the target. Was it an Optimum Trajectory^TM? A job change? A health issue? I had no way of knowing. Nor did I know the student who cued the target.

Very early into the session I began to get data that the target was a person and that there was a health issue or medical procedure involved. I determined the target person was a male, 20-40 years old, in the present time. Present at the target site were “metal, lights, disease, illness, surgeons, masks and operation.” One of my sketches seemed to show a person on an operating table.

The concepts of “rare” and “unusual” were present. There were also ideas of “pumping, pushing, metallic, hollow, tubes, removing, treatment and cure” present. At this point there was another sketch of a person with a something snake-like coming into the neck and upper torso area.

Some more advanced ideas came forward. These included comparisons of “like a snake”, “like a tunnel” and “like taking out a piece.” Ending data included the ideas of “there is a cure”, “treatment is possible”, “everything’s OK”, “don’t give up” and, finally, “all is well.” A key idea towards the end of the session seemed to be “trust.”

I emailed this information and my session to the student who tasked the target that evening. He wrote back almost immediately with the following feedback:

“The target was my ex-wife’s son’s current health state. He will be turning 20 this coming Thursday. Last February he was diagnosed with sarcoma, a rare form of cancer. He had a lump on the back of his neck which was removed. Since then, he has endured chemo and radiation treatments. [As part of his treatment, there is a] tube that he has to place into and remove from his chest. The words ‘pumping, pushing, metallic, hollow, tubes, removing’ would definitely refer to [that] tube. He has been through a lot to say the least. He is a fine young man and my heart goes out to him for what he has been going through.”

“The doctors have said that there are no current signs of the cancer left. They had concluded that his cancer had been completely removed. But of course, I wanted to be sure. With TRV, this is possible.

“Your data looks very encouraging and promising. He is on the final stretch of his treatments and no more cancer has been detected. What good news and relief this is indeed. Many thanks for taking the time to do this very important target for me.”

When I received this email I was numb for a few minutes. Practice targets of historic places and mountains, etc. are one thing. But this was a truly significant target that really meant something to someone. For the first time in my life, I had made a real impact on someone, somewhere. If I had ever doubted the value of TRV, all doubts are now removed forever.

April 15, 2004 | Filed: Technical Remote Viewing