Candle Face: Psychic Spies and the Lost Souls

Written by: Arthur Mills

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Published on

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Time to read 3 min

After the ParanormallyBlonde podcast, a professional remote viewer suggested I try his craft to help the Lost Souls. Learn to target information across space and time, he said, and I might find their remains and name their killers. I've been an analyst my whole life and I don't believe in psychic anything. But I once learned to control my dreams to fight Candle Face, so I'm not dismissing this. I'm taking the courses.

June 14, 2024


Main subjects:

  • Candle Face

During my June 10, 2024, podcast on PARANORMALLYblonde with Robert Stachowicz and Sara Jane Kamyszek Villani, a viewer suggested I learn remote viewing to help the Lost Souls. The viewer, Stacey Tallitsch, says he’s a professional remote viewer. Tallitsch says he trained for 15 years under Major Ed Dames, who led the United States Military’s “Psychic Spy” program, the Stargate Project, later known as the “Icarus Project” under the FBI.


Tallitsch now works with retired FBI agents in the FindMe group to locate missing children. He has also applied his skills to the stock market for Fortune 500 companies and to disaster remediation for man-made catastrophes. Tallitsch says he accurately predicted election outcomes, the rise of Pope Francis, various sporting events, and the Arab Spring.


Tallitsch now teaches basic and advanced topics in remote viewing on Udemy, an educational platform with over 75,000 instructors and 64 million students covering more than 210,000 courses.


Read about Tallitsch’s remote classes here: www.udemy.com/user/staceytallitsch


According to the course description, remote viewing was developed by the United States military to “turn regular ‘off the street’ people how [sic] to become psychic spies.” Tallitsch’s classes teach students to distinguish intuitive information from imagination and to target and gather information on a person, place, thing, or event anywhere in space and time.


Is remote viewing real? The U.S. military apparently thought it was real enough to create a program called the Stargate Project. It was a secret U.S. Army unit established in 1978 at Fort Meade, Maryland, by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) and SRI International, a California contractor. The program investigated the potential use of psychic phenomena in military and domestic intelligence applications.


The program was initiated in response to Soviet research on psychic phenomena as part of the Cold War intelligence race. The Stargate Project and its related programs were eventually declassified and terminated in 1995 after the intelligence community concluded the methods didn’t provide actionable intelligence.


Remote viewing involves entering a meditative state, clearing the mind of distractions, and focusing on the target: a person, location, or event. The information gained from remote viewing sessions could then be cross-referenced with known facts to test its accuracy and provide possible leads.


Remote viewing could help the Lost Souls who visit me at night. These souls, victims of Candle Face or her followers, come to me seeking help to find their bodies and identify their killers. By using remote viewing techniques, I could potentially gather intuitive information about the locations of their remains and the circumstances of their deaths, including who killed them. This process involves targeting specific information across space and time so I can perceive details that would otherwise stay hidden. By developing this skill, I hope to give these Lost Souls some closure and bring justice to their cases.


Do I believe in remote viewing? No, I don’t. Still, I didn’t think a person could control dreams either. But when I learned to control my dreams as a child, I used that ability to fight Candle Face and [temporarily] beat her. So I won’t dismiss remote viewing just yet. I’ll take Tallitsch’s courses and keep an open mind. I’ll do anything to help the Lost Souls.

 
Cartoon portrait of Arthur Mills with gray hair, wearing a tan polo shirt.

Arthur Mills

Arthur Mills served for more than two decades as an Army Intelligence Warrant Officer, specializing in piecing together what others missed: patterns, threats, enemy intent, and clandestine activity. He trained intelligence professionals, built threat models, and briefed commanders and world leaders on global threats and battlefield strategy. After retiring from the military, he moved into private investigation, focusing on missing persons, human trafficking, opposition research, and domestic terrorism. He holds a degree in Counter Terrorism Studies.


He has been writing books since 2006 and is an award-winning author. He publishes under his own name, though much of what he has written has appeared under pseudonyms. Readers may already know those titles without knowing they are his. The separation is intentional. His books invite readers to interpret what is hidden, and so does the way he publishes them.