New York is a place where many parades happen. There are dozens of them. They are loud and full of surprises. Will this year’s parade be interesting, or will it even happen at all? Who knows? Remote viewers seem to know.
For example, in February 2020, remote viewers were given a task: “What will the memorial parade in New York look like in 2020?” This was a blind remote-viewing session on the Youtube channel of Dick Allgire, a seasoned Remote Viewing Veteran — Daz Smith, Dennis Nappi ll, Nyiam Vendryes, Edward Riordan only received a random number as the target ID. And guess what? They saw empty streets. It made no sense at the time. But as crazy as it sounded, it turned out to be true. Covid happened, and the parade was canceled.
If you follow these practices, you can learn many new things about the world and about the future. The most interesting part is that anyone can do it. It mainly depends on training and how much you practice. You can test yourself right now with a simple remote viewing training app called VEREVIO.
What Is Remote Viewing (RV)?
Remote Viewing (RV) is a protocol that exploits ESP abilities to describe a distant or hidden target without using the normal senses. In a typical session, the viewer does not know what the target is. They only receive a random number or code. This is called a “blind” target. The idea is that by removing normal clues, the mind can access information in a different way.
Modern Remote Viewing became known in the 1970s, when researchers such as Ingo Swann and Russell Targ worked on experiments connected to the U.S. government’s secret program later known as Stargate Project. The goal was to test whether psychic perception could gather useful intelligence. The program officially ended in the 1990s, but interest in RV never disappeared.
Today, many independent practitioners continue to practice and teach Remote Viewing online. Sessions usually follow a 6-stage structured protocol: the viewer writes down basic impressions first — shapes, colors, textures, emotions — and only later tries to interpret what they might mean and learn to interact with it. This is meant to reduce imagination and guessing.
The protocol remains popular among people who are curious about consciousness, intuition, and the limits of human perception.
Can Anyone Learn Remote Viewing?
Supporters of RV often say that psychic ability is not a rare gift, but a skill that can be trained. According to instructors, almost anyone can improve with practice, focus, and structured methods. The key is learning how to separate imagination, analytical overlay from a real target.
Training usually starts with simple targets: a photo hidden in an envelope or stored in a digital system. The viewer gets a code (string of numbers anchored to the object) and then writes down quick sensory impressions —“lifeform”, “manmade”, “natural”, “cold”, “bright”, “tall”, “moving”, “water”, “metal”. The viewer is also asked to describe or draw the shape of the target. Only after the session ends do they see the real target image and compare notes and drawings. Over time, patterns may appear. Some people notice they are good at describing shapes. Others sense emotions or movement more clearly.
Practitioners say that discipline is important. Regular short sessions are better than long, emotional attempts. Many also recommend meditation or relaxation exercises to quiet the analytical mind. The goal is to avoid guessing and to record impressions before the logical brain tries to explain them.
Many people enjoy RV as a mental training exercise. It encourages attention, imagination control, and careful observation.
New York Parades Are Never Boring and Good Target for Remote Viewers
New York City is famous for large public celebrations. Events like the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, and the Puerto Rican Day Parade attract millions of visitors and TV viewers every year. Giant balloons move between skyscrapers, marching bands fill the streets with music, and bright costumes turn whole avenues into moving festivals.
This lively and changing atmosphere is exactly why such events attract interest from Remote Viewing enthusiasts. Parades are never fully predictable. Weather may shift, crowds may change, and unexpected moments — funny balloon accidents, celebrity appearances, technical issues, or sudden rain — often become what people remember most.
For a remote viewer, events like this offer strong sensory impressions: noise, movement, color, emotions, and wide open city spaces. These elements make them interesting targets to explore.
So how about trying to remote view the 2026 New York St. Patrick’s Day Parade and guessing whether any fun or surprising moments might happen?
