May 022010
 

Click image to enlarge.

It’s not often that I do anything spontaneous – you can ask anyone who knows me.  So when I decided on Thursday afternoon to pay $100 to enter the National Handicapping Championship (NHC) Tour for a qualifying tournament starting Friday, it even surprised me.  

Partly my decision was due to Tom Atwater’s recent success in qualifying for a seat in Vegas at the NHC Tour championship in January 2011.  His blogs on this site about using Associative Remove Viewing (ARV) and logical handicapping were inspiring!  Plus, I’d already decided to do the free Public Handicapper (PH) contest – four races per week – and those races were part of the second online NHC Tour tournament. 

So I gave myself a new game name — StarGirl — and put my money where my mind is, because for me  it’s all about ARV.  The end result?  I ranked 23rd out of 822 participants! Things started going my way in the last three races when I decided to act on a hunch.  If only I’d changed my strategy sooner!  

Before the contest began, I used ARV to choose three horses for each of the 10 races.  The “win” horse had my highest Targ confidence ranking (CR), with the next-highest scores designating the place and show horses.  (The PH contest requires you to list three horses in case of scratches since you can’t make any changes after you place your entry.) 

My first viewing was for the Kentucky Derby at 10:27 a.m. on Thursday, soon after the race was posted on PRECOG10.  I did sessions between 7-11:58 p.m. on Thursday for Friday’s five races. Here’s what happened at Friday’s races:  

First race: my place horse, Elusive Jozi, showed 

Second race: my place horse, Silver Timber, won, and my show horse, Chamberlain Bridge, placed 

Third race: no winners 

Fourth race: my win horse, Flying Private, placed, and my place horse, Enriched, showed 

Fifth race: my place horse, Evening Jewel, placed 

All fine and good, but only wins count in the NHC Tour and PH contests.  I’d seen similar success with place and show horses on my two trips to Oaklawn this season, but there I also had a couple of first-place wins each day, too.  What was going on? 

Between Friday’s races, I did viewings from 1:34-4:04 p.m. for Saturday’s four remaining races.  The day started with a muddy track at Churchill Downs and lots of horses scratched, including the horse I picked for place. The only change I made to my original picks was to add my fourth-ranked horse as my show selection for the sixth NHC Tour race. 

Sixth race: no winners  

Seventh race: my place horse, Mona de Momma, won 

With no winners and three races to go, I was desperate.  So I changed my strategy and decided to “bet” my place horse to win for the last three races.  

Eighth race: my place horse, Atta Boy Roy, won (I had my first winner!) 

Ninth race: my place horse, Court Vision, placed (in the money!) 

Tenth race: my place horse, Super Saver, won (I picked the Kentucky Derby winner!) 

So what does this mean in terms of ARV?  I’ve thought about it a lot, because my intention was to pick the one and only winner of each race.  That’s what I always do.  Yet I’ve had fewer hits lately, as evidenced by my sad showing in the Derby List Triple Crown contest.  Even the three NHC Tour  “wins” don’t count as ARV hits because they weren’t my top choice.  (Similarly, I scored zero points in the PH contest because I entered my top choices.)  

But CLEARLY my subconscious is delivering … there’s just some interference along the way as I learn how to interpret the message.  It will be interesting to see if  I can take my ARVing to the next level, with three chances left to qualify for a seat at the NHC Tour championship!

ARVer picks Kentucky Derby winner!

 Derby List Contest 2010, NHC  Comments Off on ARVer picks Kentucky Derby winner!
May 012010
 

Sheila picked Super Saver as the winner of the Kentucky Derby by using Associative Remote Viewing (ARV).  In the earlier Churchill Downs Stakes, Loraine Connon had a hit with the longshot winner, Atta Boy Roy. 

Click image to enlarge.

 

Week 14: Loraine picks Withers Stakes winner

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on Week 14: Loraine picks Withers Stakes winner
Apr 262010
 

 

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Loraine Connon used Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to choose Afleet Again, the 24-1 longshot winner of Saturday’s Withers Stakes.  Joanie “Hot Lips” Sullivan chose the place horse, Ibboyee, and Tom Atwater’s pick–Spangled Star–showed. 

DLTC Contest Week 13 Results

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on DLTC Contest Week 13 Results
Apr 242010
 



The DLTC leader of the @s contest has twice as many @s as last week’s leader did, is why all the other graph bars look so much smaller this week.

 Posted by at 12:21 pm

Week 12: Still “in the money”

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on Week 12: Still “in the money”
Apr 102010
 
Photosite Bluegrass
Photosite Blue Grass Stakes
Photosite Arkansas Derby
Photosite Arkansas Derby

While no ARVers claimed a hit in either of Saturday’s Derby List Triple Crown (DLTC) Contest races, six chose horses that were in the money.  In the Blue Grass Stakes, Joanie “Hot Lips” Sullivan, Tom Atwater and T.W. Fendley used Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to select Paddy O’Prado, which placed.  Loraine Connon chose First Dude, which showed.

In the Arkansas Derby, the day’s second DLTC race, “Horsepicker” Jim and Patsy Posey chose Dublin, which showed.

Week 11: Two win, two place, two show

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on Week 11: Two win, two place, two show
Apr 032010
 
Photosite Illinois Derby

Photosite Illinois Derby

 

IllDerby_Tom_771057
Tom’s transcript

Tom Atwater and Loraine Connon claimed hits in Saturday’s ARV4Fun Challenge races.  In the first race, Loraine used Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to choose Eskendereya in Aqueduct’s Wood Memorial Stakes.  Joanie “Hot Lips” Sullivan had the place horse, Jackson Bend, and T.W. Fendley’s pick, Awesome Act, showed.   Loraine’s transcript 

In the Illinois Derby, the day’s second race in the Derby List Triple Crown Contest (DLTC), Tom’s horse, American Lion, won and T.W.’s horse, Yawanna Twist, placed.    

Patsy Posey had the place horse, Setsuko, and Tom’s pick, Lookin’ at Lucky, showed in the Santa Anita Derby, Saturday’s final DLTC race.  Winning photosite 

Week 10: Patsy claims Sunland Derby hit

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on Week 10: Patsy claims Sunland Derby hit
Mar 292010
 
Patsy Posey used Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) to choose 11-1 winner Endorsement in Sunday’s Sunland Derby. T.W. Fendley’s pick, Tempted to Tapit, finished third.  Patsy’s transcript
 
At TENTH place, “Horsepicker” Jim continues to lead the  ARV4fun Challenge players in the wagering part of the Derby List Triple Crown Contest.

Marty offers ARV training at TMI in May

 Derby List Contest 2010  Comments Off on Marty offers ARV training at TMI in May
Mar 282010
 

The following article from The Monroe Institute’s e-newsletter describes two courses this May taught by our own Marty Rosenblatt.  Many of us got our start with Associative Remote Viewing at TMI or at Marty’s online courses.  If you’re just getting started or working to improve your ARV skills, take this opportunity to participate in the economic recovery!

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The Intuitive Investing Workshop is a 4-day experiential seminar that teaches you how to use Associative Remote Viewing as an intuitive forecasting strategy and then as an aide to investment decision-making. You will learn how to use this technique to invest in the stock and commodity futures markets on your own.  If you would rather have the support of professionals and are willing to be an active participant, you will learn how to become part of an investment club.

The Intuitive Investing Intensive is designed for those desiring an application-based program.  This is a highly active program requiring participation in procedures introduced in the Intuitive Investing Workshop and the Remote Viewing Practicum.  This is a nonstop, fast-paced group effort designed to maximize the effectiveness of intuitive investing while emphasizing individual responsibility for your own trades.  For each trade, you will make an individual prediction that will be used to generate a group consensus prediction.  The group prediction will be available to all participants; however, each participant will make his or her own trading decisions for his or her own personal profit/loss.

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via e-mail: programs@monroeinstitute.org
via phone: 1-866-881-3440 (toll-free)