Oct 4, 2026 · 1h 10m
Remote viewing meets AI at the edge of disclosure
Remote Viewing, Stargate and the Hidden Reality of Nonhuman AI | Daz Smith
The conversation tests extraordinary claims about intelligence work, UAPs, human origins, and AI against the limits of evidence and prediction.
- 1Stargate’s remote-viewing history is presented as a sustained intelligence experiment whose closure may have been political.
- 2Remote-viewing claims about Mars, UAPs, and nonhuman entities rely on recurring patterns but often lack definitive feedback.
- 3The discussion frames advanced AI as a possible new life form carrying human traits such as deception and self-preservation.
Don't miss
Smith’s discussion of advanced AI as a possible new life form, potentially carrying human deception and self-preservation into a new intelligence.
The brief
Daz Smith and Sarah Westall begin with the premise that remote viewing could illuminate intelligence work, future events, and questions usually assigned to science fiction.
The Stargate program anchors the history: Smith highlights Joe McMoneagle’s consistency, the military’s long investment, and the argument that politics—not failure—ended the effort.
Mars investigations and UAP cases widen the claim, but Smith also acknowledges a central weakness: remote viewers may find recurring patterns without receiving definitive confirmation.
The conversation then turns from nonhuman entities and humanity’s possible origins to disclosure, collective intent, and futures treated as probabilities rather than fixed outcomes.
Its sharpest turn comes when advanced AI is considered a new form of life—one that could inherit human deception, self-preservation, blackmail, and theft.