Rating: 
Summary: It's OK that this book is disappointing to some
Review: Because, afterall, we do not wish for everyone to harbor the ability to remote view. It is a precise and huge responsibility. It is reasonable and acceptable to the RV community to know that the average person is skeptical. Consider this: When someone close to you dies, or some traumatic event befalls you, do you really want someone else to truly understand your pain? Of course not, that would mean BOTH of you were down for the count. It's the same with remote viewing; if all of us had to endure the intense stress associated with certain RV assignments, we'd be a world of basketcases. Truth is, most people could not endure it, and that's quite alright. This book is for the responsible, the advanced, the intelligent, but remote viewing is not for everyone. To the non-RV community (most of the known world), let this be a book to help you deal with death. Inevitably, it will do just that. To the RV community, you've probably already read this book anyway, there are some very strong points here. The practice is not fully developed, there are some obstacles. But, we are closer to the pure understanding than ever before. My five stars go to Mr. Moorehouse for his brutal honesty of how things really are in our universe. Thank you, David.
Rating:
Summary: Guess we're not in Kansas, any more...
Review: I'm just starting to study Remove Viewing. This is the first book I've read on the topic and it provided a good sense of his encounter with RV while working in our Government. David's accounts, right from the start, were mysterious, touch and go, intriguing, spiritual, etc. He usually had no idea where he was being drawn and that made it all the more soul wrenching. This is the juice that makes the topic and possibilities so compelling, and it's what I find so exciting. I found myself getting so involved that it was hard to put the book down toward the tear-jerking end.
Rating:
Summary: Easy reading you can't put down...
Review: Morehouse tells his true life story with ease, honesty and intrigue. It's a hard one to put down. It's full of credible journeys to places most of us will never get to see. Looking forward to the movie!
Rating:
Summary: Awesome and Lifechanging
Review: This was the most intense book I have ever read! It has confirmed what I have thought all along - unconsciously we are all connected in some way; we are capable of so much more than we realize. I was so inspired that I decided to sign up for Dr. Morehouse's courses immediately! Oprah MUST have Dr. Morehouse on her show!!!
Rating:
Summary: enjoy the journey
Review: When I first saw the book I thought it was fiction, until I read the inside flap. I bought it right there and read it in a single sitting. The book just blew me away! I immediately went to one of Dr.Morehouse's classes on remote viewing and had a great time. The book is an excelent read. I found Dr.Morehouse to be a thoughful and humble person. His classes were great and I truely enjoyed them. I am a former police officer and found no evidence that he was anything other than a fine individual. I have continued my training under Dr.Morehouse and have become one of his assistant instructors. And to the contrary of the reviewer who wrote such a scathing review(curt)HE should do his homework regarding the crematoria at Dachau. It's there.All you have to do is call the data up on the web and you can see the pictures. I would recommend this book to anyone; it certainly made a huge difference in my life.
Rating: 
Summary: Well worth checking out
Review: .... Now for the review. Psychic warrior does not get 5 stars from me because it is certainly no brilliant literary endeavor. But then it's rare to read such works for their literary content. Morehouse had a gripping story to tell and it is conveyed here well and I suspect quite accurately. It's worth reading this book to get a sense of not just he controversial topic of remote viewing but also to find out what our own government is capable of. I just completed a 7-day intensive workshope with Dr. Morehouse. You would never know that he went through the sort of hell he describes in his book. He is a compassionate, intense, sincere, brilliant speaker and a consummate professional instructor. I learned to view distant places in different times. What more can I say? Get the book, read it, take his class. Find out about yourself and the rest of the universe!
Rating: 
Summary: good for a laugh
Review: This book is either a pathetic cry for help or is a quick attempt to make money from gullible fools who buy it (rented mine from the library). I thought it was funny that amazon is labeling this as "non fiction." Not only is this book not non fiction, it also isn't a biography nor a science fiction novel. It is so uninspiringly written that it doesn't work on any level. As a work of non fiction, there are so many flaws; like the author supposedly visiting Dachau concentration camp in an out of body experience and sensing how evil the place is after seeing the ovens. That's nice, except there were no ovens at Dachau. A little more homework could have made this a little more believable. Apparently, the author (rightfully) felt the book wasn't worth it. I don't blame him, because it's not. This is a shame, because there really is a good potential plot in the subject matter, but it is not to be found here. You would think he might provide some documents to prove he is what he says he is, but no, all we get are some meaningless drawings of his supposed ESP experiences that look like a four year old drew them in finger-painting class. Towards the end of the book, the author alleges that the CIA is tyring to assassinate him because "he knows too much." I found myself cheering for the Agency, hoping they would kill him and put him out of his misery. Unfortunately, the CIA once again failed the American people and the author was able to write this stupid book because his "angel" told him write it. I hope his angel had the good sense to get the movie rights as well. Oh, and by the way, according to the author, God exists in the fourth dimension, that's always good to know isn't it?
Rating: 
Summary: Disappointing
Review: My biggest complaint about this book was that it was BORING. I forced myself to finish it on the remote (no pun intended) chance that something of substance would be revealed. In my opinion, it wasn't. Morehouse never seemed to know what kind of book he was writing...Was it about an evil government? The possibilities of psychic phenomena? A love story? A spirtual quest? The good guys vs. the bad guys? A "get even" book? Quite simply, he lacked a thesis and also a clear beginning, middle and end. The prologue was intriguing. The book would have been much better if the first 150 pages had been condensed into a 3 page prologue and the premise of the prologue had been expanded and developed. Unfortunately, Morehouse tries to elaborate on his experiences (which would have been interesting enough in themselves) by going into excruciatingly mundane details and dialogue: "I followed her to the door and watched as she punched in the key code. ...the massive files safes(were)on the left, and the small waiting room and coffeepot to the right. Jenny Eastman jumped up from her desk, leaving behind a half-eaten bagel." An occasional elaboration does enhance a story. But pages and pages of who ate what for dinner and how good it was, does not. The writing is sophomoric and seems to be aimed at a 12 year old audience. As if to prove otherwise, Morehouse regularly inserts curse words into what is already awkward dialogue: ""Hell, no! I don't eat fast food! You like chili?" "Chili sounds great. You have a favorite greasy spoon somewhere?" "Yup, my house. You can eat some of the best venison chili God ever put on this earth. Grab your coat, it's in walking distance." We walked out the front door and headed across a field to Riley's place. (References to the chili continued for two pages) The writing style was my biggest contention with this book. It was tedious. Morehouse's experiences were interesting, even if Morehouse himself was somewhat naive. I just think he would have done everyone a much greater service had he concentrated on the main reason he chose to write the book, a reason of which I am still unclear. If, as a reader, you don't mind simplistic writing and a rather shallow storyline and in addition, you know absolutely nothing about psychic phenomenon and are somewhat curious, and/or you enjoy the possibility of "monolithic evil conspiracies" (namely the U.S. government) you will probably enjoy this book. Obviously, many other reviewers on this site did.
Rating:
Summary: Absolutely magnificient
Review: The information that is present in this book, both in terms of remote viewing but also in terms of what a person has to go through when in service for the government in such operations is described outstandigly clear. Many will probably find it hard to believe what David has experienced. The few that do have even a slight knowldege of these types of events will immediately recognize the pattern, as well as the potential suffering that the author went through. It should also server as both an invitation and as a warning to others that will follow David. His vivid description of the events that took place, and his method of remote viewing which is a little different than conventional RV are in a class of their own. The truth is indeed out there, and it is in reach. Is the price of almost loosing your family worth the knowldge you can gain from going into the very very depth of RV? You decide.
Rating: 
Summary: Silly delusions.
Review: I am as of yet to become aware of a single episode of "remote viewing" that is not in fact the product of imagination. I don't want to believe the US government would waste so much time and money on something that doesn't exist. Just because I can vividly imagine events on the other side of the world and in the past or future with great accuracy doesn't mean it is a separate sense. It is imagination coupled with intelligence, anyone who thinks it is some special reality is deluding themselves and fraudulently pursuing funding.
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