Precognitive Applications: Historical Perspectives with Marty Rosenblatt (12943 - 2026) (4K Reboot)

Summary

The late computational physicist Marty Rosenblatt, president of the Applied Precognition Project, explains how glimpses of the future might be put to practical use. He traces his work back to the U.S. military intelligence remote viewing programs of the mid-1970s, focusing on associative remote viewing (ARV) as a method for forecasting financial markets. In this 2016 conversation, rebooted for new audiences, he also wrestles with the paradoxes of precognition and shares how he personally resolves them.

Key takeaways

• 1Marty Rosenblatt, MS, was a computational physicist with a career in the military and industrial sectors and served as president of the Applied Precognition Project.
• 2He traces applied precognition to remote viewing research used by the U.S. military intelligence establishment in the mid-1970s.
• 3Associative remote viewing (ARV) is highlighted as a methodology for financial forecasting, and several published studies are cited as having used it successfully.
• 4The episode explores paradoxes associated with precognition and Rosenblatt's personal resolution of them.
• 5Host Jeffrey Mishlove, PhD, wrote The Roots of Consciousness, Psi Development Systems, and The PK Man, and holds the only accredited doctoral diploma in Parapsychology (UC Berkeley, 1980).
• 6Mishlove won the Grand Prize in the 2021 Bigelow Institute essay competition on evidence for survival of consciousness after bodily death.

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