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Following the filming in Tokyo, Joe and I traveled by Shinkansen [high-speed ‘Bullet’ Train] to Kyoto, where we met up with a group of our Japanese explorer friends, who are in the following photos, taken by Joe.

Joe has been remote viewing many double-blind targets for them over the previous year with the only feedback being; “You are doing very well, Joe-san.” It was now time for Joe to actually walk on the ground of the actual target sites to receive some of his feedback for that viewing. The nature for most of these targets is archeological and very difficult to explain, so actually walking on them was deemed to be the best form of feedback by the group.

Our Good Japanese Friends:

After spending a wonderful day touring Kyoto and doing quite a bit of shopping, early the following morning we and four members of the group traveled to the city of Nara, where we then spent the entire day touring a section of the southeastern Nara valley visiting many remote site locations.

The following day we traveled again by Shinkansen to the southern tip of Honshu Island where we then traveled by large van to a number of other sites prior to our arrival at Hagi City on the west coast of Yamaguchi Prefecture.

While there, we were invited to stay in the Tomoe Inn www.tomoehagi.jp and were graced with actually occupying and sleeping in the same room used by a previous Emperor [Emperor Hirohito of Japan.] A singular treat for Joe, who occasionally has dreams he shares with previous boarders of hotel rooms. As you can see, he’s enjoying our multi-course breakfast!

The following day we again spent time touring many sites (to include an ancient neighborhood where Samurai lived) in the general area of Yamaguchi Prefecture before returning by plane to the Tokyo area.

The following morning we reluctantly departed from Japan and returned to the USA. This is our view of Mt. Fuji from the airplane.

With warm wishes to all,

Scooter

The second target which Joe worked on was a cold case involving the son of a wealthy real estate baron from Beverly Hills, California who murdered his father approximately twenty-years ago. He tied his father to a chair and stabbed him multiple times with a bowie knife, then stuffed his body in the trunk of his car and left it parked at LAX.

Joe has been working this case with Jimmy Sakoda, a retired Los Angeles Police Detective who was the lead detective on the case for many years and it is now a cold case still open in the LA Police files. Jimmy Sakoda is also famous for having been the Supervising Detective responsible for the Asian Crime Task Force for the LA County District, under the office of the District Attorney. As you might imagine, together Jimmy and Joe constitute a formidable team!

They worked the case a year before tracking the murderer to Portland, Oregon where the trail eventually went cold. Their theory was that he picked up on the fact that people were inquiring about him and possibly fled the area before he could be apprehended.

During this current year’s effort, Jimmy found that Joe’s descriptions most closely matched the Vancouver British Columbia area of Canada, so that is where he centered his search. It turned out that many of Joe’s sketches and drawings strongly matched the Richmond neighborhood of that island area. Many of Joe’s drawings matched in nearly perfect detail to the downtown and harbor areas, and even some of the more specific general-use public buildings that the man they were hunting might have used or occupied — such as the interior of the main or downtown public library building. The neighborhood area in which the search finally settled turned out to be so unerringly accurate when compared to Joe’s drawings, Jimmy was able to stake-out a particular duplex building in a specific parking area. But, alas, there was no evidence that the man they were looking for was there. Once again it appears he had eluded them. Joe and Jimmy have sworn to continue their search until they bring their man in.

The most recent showing of the 2-hr TV Special, “FBI Psychic Investigator,” aired in Japan September 25th at 9 PM on Nippon Television, Channel 4, and as usual, did very well. Joe’s portion of the show was exciting because he was asked to assist in finding the father of a famous young Japanese comedian, Tamura-san.

Tamura-san lost his mother to cancer when he was a small boy, and his father was forced to quit his job, so the family had to live on their father’s savings in order to care for their sick mother until she finally had fallen victim to her disease. By then the family money had run out and one day when he and his siblings returned home from school, they found they had been evicted from their home onto the street. The family was forced to split up, initially living on the streets, each going their own way. So, as a small boy, Tamura-san lived on a school playground for over a month, until rescued by family services.

Eventually favored by fortune, Tamura-san became a famous Japanese comedian, and searched for his father for years, but to no avail. He finally asked the studio if Joe could help. The production staff sent his father’s name and birth date to me, which I then made into a target by writing this information on a piece of paper and placing inside a sealed envelope, which I then gave a target number for Joe to remote view. The film crew then came to Virginia and filmed Joe as he described the target and his location (to which he was blind, of course).

Many interesting things happened on this target. Joe obviously described the Osaka, Japan area, but some of his descriptions were also obviously drawn 180 degrees in reverse. This is something that is unusual, but not completely unexpected sometimes with Joe’s sketching — when his drawings are subsequently reversed they will usually be more accurate. Another interesting problem was that Joe kept moving Tamura-san’s father between what appeared to be a treatment facility and his home and couldn’t seem to keep them separated, one from the other. This sometimes happens when that person is spending as much time at one place as they are at the other, especially in their old age. One location will soon appear to be as much a ‘home’ as the other is actually ‘home.’

In any event, Joe was able to assist in locating Tamura-san’s father and they were able to contact him for a possible future reunion. Their reunion proved to be a very moving and emotional event. It was the first time Tamura-san had seen his father in over 13 years.