2007 was another busy year mostly focused on confidential RV and online research work for our main financial client although the NRVG participated in many other projects for individuals, groups and organizations. Once again, we would like to thank our main client for his continued support and challenges over the past five years.

The following are some of the general highlights of 2007.

Dr. Edwin May was here in Boulder City in the summer carrying out a project measuring heart rate and startle-response: the twist being that he was interested in whether individuals could predict a loud startle noise before it was heard! Dr. May is still collecting data and we still have to hear the outcomes of his research.

In 2007 I applied for and went through a lengthy paperwork application for the position of Executive Director at the Monroe Institute in Faber, VA. The position went to someone who had more software experience and who was a long-time Monroe participant - as it should be.

The Nevada Remote Viewing Group also did some predictive projects regarding the Middle East, particularly Israel and Palestine, much of it still to be analyzed and determined. Predictive work is speculative, at best, but we have had some interesting results from the work performed for our financial client, which foretold the current economic crisis - nearly two years ago.

On the real estate front, an evaluation was carried out for a client on Vanuatu, in the Pacific, regarding land purchases and sales, which proved to be helpful. We are currently undertaking more real estate work for this client.

Then during the fall, I participated in a Google Earth search for the missing plane and person of Steve Fossett. Later, I discovered that this was a search originated by Ed Dames but was happy to participate. To date Fossett nor his plane have been found and Steve Fossett has been declared dead.

In the spring of 2007, my latest book, a historical novel, River of Passion was published by Publish America. The book is based on the village of Shirehampton, just outside Bristol, England, where I grew up. Each chapter focuses on a different historical era in the village, starting in neolithic times, and proceeds to the present and into the future. Themes that run through the book are the river Avon, a sacred well: the Bucklewell, a bronze ring, historic structures in the village, and families and animals that may have lived there. Each chapter is a separate story and is based on actual history of the location. River of Passion joins my other books: Shire, Remote Perceptions and Diary of an Abduction.

Also, in 2007, I compiled two self-directed courses: an Introduction to Corporate ESP and an Introduction to Telepathy with accompanying Powerpoint presentations. These are available in pre-publication format from the Nevada Remote Viewing Group to potential presenters or publishers.

We continue to assist in missing person cases and "cold" police cases and during 2007 provided more information to individuals still searching for Neil Alan Eddleman. http://neileddleman.home.comcast.net/~neileddleman/ The Nevada Remote Viewing Group also assisted in the search for Sandy Macauley who disappeared from the Shetland islands. Macauley, an alternative-energy inventor http://kevinwilliamson.blogspot.com/2007/10/oct-1st-shetland-mystery-story-of-sandy.html Macauley's body has since been found but the circumstances of his disappearance remain a mystery. We have also participated in humanitarian projects for other remote viewing groups.

In October the Nevada Remote Viewing Group was represented by a vendor table at the International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA) Conference in Las Vegas. Unfortunately IRVA did not accept my talk proposal but I donated several books for the raffle and made many new contacts. The next IRVA Conference will be its 10th Anniversary in 2009.

Towards the end of 2007 I made a definite decision to return to live in the United Kingdom, sometime in late 2008. To this end I began packing boxes and donating books, tapes and other items with a view to reducing the load I will have to relocate. This is still my plan and I will be visiting the UK several times this year before I move. I have been in the States for 26 years and it is time to go home! Stay tuned!