Rating: 
Summary: Provides overview of the meat of the book - remote viewing
Review: Here are excerpts I wrote to the Author which, upon review, give a rather good overview of the book:
Just finished reading your book (got it Monday finished it Thursday evening)and I thought I send you my impressions before I forget about them. Here they are more or less in noteform:
1. The remote viewing episodes - Fascinating; gripping. Your writing style during these events - its like you used Tom Clancy as a foundation and perfected the style.
2. On the other hand - I found I could put the book down at any break (maybe reading the first paragraph or so for a preview). Each section is compartmentalized; yet I found myself wanting to know the entire book all at once. (What else could happen next - the stories of the Ark, The Other World, and Mars that come to mind immediately (I found myself wishing you had gone further back to see those Martin Marks in the soil being made.)
3. There is an interesting similarity I find in the reading of the ERV (Experimental Remote Viewing) episodes and reading scripture (I usually read a chapter from the Jewish Bible before I go to sleep). There's no transition between the two because the events described are about other realities/powers/entities with a heavy appreciation for the awsomeness of God - Your ERV episodes line up with the writings of the Jewish Sages regarding God Especially Miamonides; the most poinent of which is that God is outside of Time and of the Universe.
Rating: 
Summary: A most informative book on Chinese/Russian and
Review: I was fortunate to latch onto the
story in 1982 and have been following it since that date. This is the first time I've actually seen it in print - and the general
matter substantiated.
Rating:
Summary: Your view of the world will never be the same.
Review: The tales that Morehouse have to tell are simply amazing. No matter how bizarre the stories may seem, you'll find your self believing every word and refusing to put the book down. The work that he and his unit performed has been proven by the Stanford Research Institute in the 70s and the accuracy in which they can describe events just blows ones mind. It was less than two years ago that the government admitted to such activity, making remote viewing an extremely young science that the public needs to be informed about. More important than the secrets you'll learn from Desert Storm to life elsewhere in the universe, is the way that this book opens your eyes to the powers, fears, and gifts remote viewers possess. Please read this book and enrich your mind
Rating:
Summary: Enter the ether to transcend time and space - a true story.
Review: David Morehouse dramatically describes how a psychic gift became a living hell. A member of an ultra secret unit, known as Sun Streak, David describes his ability to remote view...transcending both time and space uncovering military secrets.
When nightmares and visions get out of control David feels that he needs to go public and tell what the unit is all about. Almost everyone turns on him...friends, doctor's, even the military who will do anything to prevent the secret from getting out. Learn how one mans struggle helped him overcome all odds at the expense of losing his military career and almost his family.
Rating:
Summary: amazing read
Review: David Morehouse's book is a rollercoaster ride! The first time I started reading it the hairs stood up on the back of my neck, and then I started crying. I became obsessed with his story, which is both touching and stranger than fiction. I was absolutely riveted by his macabre and inspirational material. His revelations about the American government's workings, and its spy program, are incredibly relevent in light of what has come out in Michael Moore's movie, "Fahrenheit /9/11". David Morehouse's insights into the potential of the human psyche are even greater. I've read the book twice and then took a remote viewing class with him. The guy is whip smart and he puts his money where his mouth is with this, his life's work: teaching people to reach the greater, the deeper, the higher, recesses of their minds and souls.
Rating:
Summary: An exceptional story, told about an exceptional life.
Review: I am a soldier serving in Iraq. My father is a retired Colonel who served with Mr. Morehouse, and he told me to read this book. I did, and I asked him to send me more paperback copies so that I could give them to my friends to read. Being here is difficult; being able to read a story told by another soldier, especially a Ranger company commander is an exciting treat. The style of witing made for an easy cover to cover read. The stories are true according to the people I have talked to, especially my father who knew him personally. I have seen a lot of crap over here. I have heard a lot of crap from people shouting loud about things they know nothing about. When you live this life, over here; when you see what is said and then see what really is, you develop a respect for stories told that bend our expectations of the ordianry. This book does that for me. It did it for my friends as well. I found this book to be written almost from the soul, deep from within the author. That is aperspective I did not have before reading the book. My dad, siad that Mr. Morehouse was a difficult friend, a real disciplinarian whith his men. He said that Mr. Morehouse was one of the smartest men he had ever met, and one of the most headstrong and resielant. My fahter really liked Mr. Morehouse as an officer, and as trainer of men. I cannot know that pert of the story, I can only say that this book touched me, and that I will cherish my time with it forever. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to look at the world in a different way.
Rating: 
Summary: Makes "Charmed" Look Like A Documentary
Review: In a word, this book is HORRIBLE.
Although a skeptic, I'm open-minded and interested in learning from other people's experiences with the spiritual or even paranormal realm. But I'm open-minded--NOT gullible.
Here's a brief list of just some of what's unbelievable about this book:
1. The writing. It's horrible. The dialogue is completely unbelievable and incredibly detailed for a story that is supposedly a recounting of past events. No one talks like this.
2. The story. After this guy takes a bullet to the head, he gains the ability to glimpse into another dimension--insanity. David Morehouse has been singled out by angels in flowing robes and long beards to do their bidding, by paranormal creatures bearing his own likeness and laughing at his desperate attempts to flee, and special visits in other to dimensions to say good-bye to long lost friends in an attempt to gain "closure". Mr. Morehouse would have his readers believe that he has been specially selected to lead humankind to the greater good, if only the government would let him.
Or, in the alternative, he's a self-deluded ego-maniac.
3. Categorized as non-fiction. Even if these events were based on a delusional person's legitimate attempt at recounting true memory, the overall product comes off as a poorly written Dean Koontz novel. I rolled my eyes a lot during the reading of this book.
4. Shameless self-aggrandizement in the author's self-portrayal. The first chapter reads like a long-winded and nauseatingly gratuitous resume of the author, disclosing not only how decorated and revered a soldier he is, but also how much his parents are proud of him and how much his wife loves him. (There's a lot of "weeping" and "sobbing" from pride to paddle through). The author continuously reminds the reader of his superior capabilities througout his tale, and how many other people have recognized what an "exceptional" human being he is.
5. Laughable melodrama. I knew the book was destined for the trash heap when the author details his initial reactions to the visions he was receiving--as he suddenly pulls over his car on a rainy, dark night, beats his fists on the hood of the car, leans over to collapse and exclaims: "I never asked for this to happen!!" Talk about a blatant cry for a movie deal. Runner-up: when he "kisses the single tear away" from his wife's eye. I've come across more believable exposition on "The Young & The Restless".
6. The most unbelievable thing about "Psychic Warrior" is that I actually purchased and read (almost) the whole thing.
I've little doubt that there are subervisive and/or suspicious things going on in the U.S. government. And there's a chance that a lot of this just might be based in truth--I'll be the first to admit that I certainly don't know. But there's an even better chance that the author's over-inflated ego and penchant for melodrama so totally distorts whatever may or may not have happened to him that the story has become essentially worthless.
Never have I concluded a review with the following, so take heed: Do not waste your time on this trash.
Rating: 
Summary: Interesting but check this out
Review: This is a very interesting story, but only a fraction of it is true. Check out; (...)
"The accounts in his book are, at best, a highly fictionalized version of events that transpired."
"The fact is this book is the epitome of hypocrisy. Morehouse, encouraged by St. Martins Press, has hit a series of topical "hot buttons" including, angels, Government assassination conspiracies, and Gulf War syndrome, family values, and wrapped them in the American flag. There is abject disregard for truth. Do not buy this book. If you must read it, borrow it from library."
Rating:
Summary: amazing read
Review: David Morehouse's book is a rollercoaster ride! The first time I started reading it the hairs stood up on the back of my neck, and then I started crying. I became obsessed with his story, which is both touching and stranger than fiction. I was absolutely riveted by his macabre and inspirational material. His revelations about the American government's workings, and its spy program, are incredibly relevent in light of what has come out in Michael Moore's movie, "Fahrenheit /9/11". David Morehouse's insights into the potential of the human psyche are even greater. I've read the book twice and then took a remote viewing class with him. The guy is whip smart and he puts his money where his mouth is with this, his life's work: teaching people to reach the greater, the deeper, the higher, recesses of their minds and souls.
Rating:
Summary: Tried it Myself
Review: I met David Morehouse while on a retreat in a rain forest preserve in Costa Rica. I had a chance to talk with the man before I knew about or read the book. I was moved by his message and intrigued by his methods. So much in fact, I later took the classes and learned about remote viewing. I was blown away by the results. What he has to say about remote viewing in the book is only the beginning of what you can do with the remote viewing protocols he so wonderfulyl teaches. If you have any urge to see how more there is to you than your five senses, then reading the Psychic Warrior is a good place to start.
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