In simpler terms, the Ark of the Covenant was a subject of whispered awe among ancient Israelites and Canaanites, long before it was first mentioned in the book of Exodus around 2600 years ago. Since then, people worldwide have been captivated by the idea of finding this artifact, believed to house the legendary stone tablets of the Ten Commandments, Aaron’s rod, and a jar of manna. For Israelites, it was one of their most sacred items, handled only using poles without being touched or opened. The Ark is probably best known today due to the first Indiana Jones movie, “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” where we remember the scene with the men’s faces melting when they dared to gaze upon God.
Intriguingly enough, it appears that I, too, was left wondering if they truly believed they could do the same. Unveiled records disclose an attempt by the Central Intelligence Agency to track down the legendary Ark, following the release of Raiders of the Lost Ark. This endeavor, named Project Sun Streak, saw the agency delving into pseudoscience, enlisting a psychic to locate the Ark through a supposed form of astral projection. Remarkably, this involved individuals with alleged clairvoyant abilities who could navigate reality without physical means. You can explore the declassified CIA files on Project Sun Streak here.
On December 5, 1988, declassified documents reveal details about an individual referred to as “Viewer #032,” assigned to find the enigmatic artifact known as “Target #0209” or the Ark of the Covenant. Interestingly, it seems that this viewer was unaware of the significance of their search. The report describes the target as a nested container, with the outer one made of wood, gold, and silver, resembling a coffin in shape, and adorned with seraphic imagery.
Viewer #032 continued, sometimes referencing drawings they had made on different pages:
The objective we’re seeking appears to be situated somewhere within the Middle East, as the predominant language seemed Arabic and visuals suggestive of mosque domes were present (refer to page 12). People in the area wore mostly white clothing, had black hair and dark eyes; one individual with a moustache caught my attention. The objective is concealed underground, characterized by darkness and dampness. Its intention is to unite people, possibly through ceremony, remembrance, tribute, or resurrection. It carries an air of spirituality, offering information, lessons, and historical knowledge far exceeding our current understanding.
According to CIA Reports, ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ Was Kind of Right
It’s intriguing how “Viewer #032” and their story about the “target” echoes “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” suggesting that they may have witnessed similar events or simply watched the film. Notably, they emphasized the dire consequences of mishandling the Ark, stating that those who do so would be “destroyed.” While they didn’t mention face-melting, their attention to detail is striking.
The locked container can only be accessed by those who have permission, as it is guarded by unspecified entities. It will remain sealed until the right moment, at which point you’ll find that opening the container requires minimal expertise in its lock system. Anyone attempting to force open the container will face immediate consequences from its protective forces (as detailed on page 17), as they possess a power we are not familiar with.
In the Project Sun Streak report, a CIA agent highlights Viewer #032 for their exceptional connection to the project site and impressive work on Stage IV structure. Additionally, they note that Viewer #032 has a talent for limiting their use of AOL, but it’s important to be cautious when editing their work as there may be potential issues down the line. At present, there seems to be no problems, but it’s worth keeping an eye on this aspect.
It could be wise to view this information with skepticism. One of the initial individuals recruited by the CIA for “remote viewing” was Joe McMoneagle from the U.S. Army, who received the Legion of Merit for reportedly psychically locating a Russian warship. However, McMoneagle himself questions the validity of Project Sun Streak, expressing his doubts in an interview with The New York Post.
Engaging in remote viewing for subjects without verifiable facts or accessible evidence, such as UFOs, Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), Mars surface features, or locations of historical artifacts, is a misuse of resources. If someone claims that remote viewing confirms the existence of something, like the Ark of the Covenant, they must present the artifact to support their claim. In this scenario, it appears as though the exercise was done without proper verification, and I would question its validity in its entirety. No one made an effort to establish the truth about the subject matter, and all claims were taken on faith without concrete evidence.
Even though it’s a bit unusual, it’s quite fascinating! If you’d like to witness the Ark of the Covenant causing some astonishment, check out “Raiders of the Lost Ark” on Disney+ and Paramount+.
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2025-03-29 07:02