Important update: Forrest Fenn has confirmed to the Santa Fe New Mexican the treasure chest has been found (reported June 07, 2020). Well done, ‘Back East’!

Kiwi Joe.

For some time now, I have been looking for a popular mystery to demonstrate the power of remote viewing. Mr. Fenn’s treasure hunt was perfect for that project, and with the agreement of my client, I released two books using the session work I completed for myself. The detailed remote viewing maps and accompanying data are significant for treasure hunters.

This first book alone had significant information to help crack Forrest Fenn’s cryptic clues, and to help verify solutions and strategies or to rethink them. The book shows how Mr. Fenn hid the chest at the site and where he hid it, once the treasure hunter was close enough to throw a rock at it. I included a bird’s eye view of the immediate area, and as a bonus, I took a peek inside the chest.

The book includes 16 full-page illustrations from five remote view sessions, together with my analysis of the data and conclusions. Additionally, there’s a resource list of relevant literature as well as other online sources for both treasure hunters and remote viewers. The book is divided into two parts with all illustrations included in the second part. You can find my contact details in the back of the books if you have any questions or suggestions.

Remote Viewing uses an ESP ability found in all of us to view a distant or unseen object by means of a disciplined approach originally developed under the auspices of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) and the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) in the 1970s.