Remote Viewing Military Discharge Paperwork

Man all snug and cozy in his DD214 blankie.

For next time you remote view someone who's been discharged from the military (i.e., retired, a veteran or "vet," as is the nickname in the United States for retired military personnel), instead of asking these folks straight out, "What is/was your rank?" which they seem to always get defensive about whenever you bring that up, simply remote view their DD-214 document.

All retired military are issued a DD-214 document upon their discharge from the military. And if they don't hang on to this document, they will not be able to receive important services they are entitled to, such as pension pay, medical services from VA (stands for "Veterans Administration" in the United States) medical facilities, etc. 

This is a critical document to understanding everything a person did in the military. I am sure that remote viewing this document will save you a lot of time!   :)    You probably won't need to do stuff like search through their closets for uniforms and patches, or dig around for momentos in their houses, etc. If you go straight to their DD-214 form, everything will be listed there:

Their rank

What job(s) they had (aka, their MOS. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_occupation_code )

Any awards they won

Military educational courses they completed

Certifications/special trainings they obtained

Campaigns in which they served (which gives clues to where they may have been stationed)

...everything. 

OK, well, maybe not everything. There are a few caveats to all this of course, but with your advanced abilities you could easily get around them, for instance: 

More than one DD-214:
One caveat I could think of is that sometimes a vet will have more than one DD-214 form, as it's not uncommon for some vets to have served in more than one branch of the military at different points in their careers. To get around this, just be sure to look for more than one.


No DD-214:
Secondly, some people who might have done more "black ops" type of work during their careers might not even have a DD-214 on file. Or, they might have one DD-214 for their "on-paper" military service, and then not have one for their black ops work (done, of course, for "national security reasons." Whatever). Even so, they will still have some sort of DOD (Department of Defense) documentation of their having been in the military, and nothing more, no other details provided.


Mind wipes, programmed alters:
A third thing I could think of is the mind-control aspect of all this, and this gets into the whole "super soldier" thing, so-called Manchurian candidates and all that. I heard the Reader mention someone getting their "mind wiped" in passing as he was coaching you through an RV session, so he knows all about this, too. I would assume practice is quite common with personnel who work(ed) with aliens, or worked in programs involving any kind of alien information, etc.

A vet might think, "I was in Iraq (or Vietnam, or Kuwait, or Guam, whatever) from this year to that year, and I was doing this. It even says so on my DD-214," or something like that, while what he or she doesn't know is he or she was not just doing that, but was also used in some kind of covert program. He or she may have even been utilizing skills and training he or she doesn't even know he or she has. This would be their "programmed alters," that part or parts of their personality activated and deactivated by certain keys and codes, which only their handlers know.  These alters can be so different and compartmentalized from the vet's "front persona," or normal personality they could even fluently speak languages the front persona doesn't even know, and possess other skills.

I think maybe not all, but a lot of vets who have been used this way, later in their lives suffer from "memory bleed through" of these activities, and don't remember doing them. For example, they might have fears of things they don't know why they fear, memories/dreams/nightmares of being places and doing things they don't remember actually experiencing during military services, and so on. They might watch a sci-fi movie or read a website which suddenly triggers visceral sensations and memories. They might become obsessed with certain paranormal subjects and won't know why. Or in some cases, they might meet someone they feel like they know (whom they might have worked with in black operations of some sort), but won't know why they know that person.

Again, you could easily get around this, as you are able to perceive experiences the military personnel don't even remember, which was probably the case with the Ranger you remote viewed through Patton's cell phone, who had been abducted on the mountain by the greys.  He probably doesn't even remember that experience (though he might have nightmares about it, or get a sick feeling in his intestines whenever he watches a sci-fi or reads a website with greys featured, etc.).


Hope something of this helps, and I wish you the best in your work.