Oct 11, 2026 · 1h 28m
Remote viewing meets crypto’s uncertain future
What Remote Viewers See Coming: Crypto & Global Events
The conversation tests intuitive forecasting against crypto volatility, institutional adoption, ethical limits, and expansive claims about human agency.
- 1Dick Allgire and Jordan Finneseth describe remote viewing as a tool for interpreting markets and possible future events.
- 2Crypto forecasts can identify major runs without resolving timing, durability, or whether investors will act on them successfully.
- 3The discussion links digital finance, collective attention, intuition, and personal agency while leaving its most speculative claims unverified.
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The guests revisit a major Theta opportunity that their forecast identified but that they failed to hold through its rise, exposing the limits of prediction without timing.
The brief
Sarah Westall hosts Dick Allgire and Jordan Finneseth, who combine remote-viewing practice with crypto research to discuss markets, geopolitical developments, and possible futures.
The guests argue that remote viewing can surface impressions about abstract targets, but timing remains difficult and forecasts do not guarantee disciplined investment decisions.
A silver-market story initially appears to validate remote forecasting, then the guests clarify that the celebrated call came from technical analysis rather than remote viewing.
Stories about Shiba Inu and Theta show the practical gap between identifying a crypto run and holding an asset through its rise; a large Theta gain went unrealized.
The conversation broadens from tokenization and digital identity to collective attention, spiritual ideas, and claims that intuition could help people reclaim agency.
Its central tension is clear: the guests present remote viewing as a disciplined path to insight while acknowledging uncertainty, ethical boundaries, and the risk of belief bubbles.