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Bevy Jaegers was a humble giant and pioneer in the field of PSI. She never intended to become world famous. Instead, she lived out her intentions to learn and teach, which she did with great enthusiasm, patience, and devotion for nearly forty years. Bevy posessed a very active and accurate mind: a perfect blend between the analytical thinking of a scientist, the curiosity of a research jounalist, and the common sense and wisdom of a great sage. With her fine, balanced, mind Bevy set out in the early 1960's as a debunker, exploring the world of PSI. Even though she started her path as a debunker she became one of the greatest teachers of our time. Her wisdom and knowledge is contained in the many fine publications available through this website, but one of her many teachings needs particular mention. Bevy taught that Remote Viewing was a human cognitive skill which can be learned by anyone: not a gift or power. She told all who attended her classes and lectures, heard her on the radio, saw her on television, or read her books that she was not blessed or gifted in anyway. She was an ordinary woman who learned remote viewing through the hard work of experimentation and dedication of daily practice. Bevy's vast accomplishments speak for themselves. She was considered the most respected person in remote viewing and was introduced as such before a large audience attending the Remote Viewing Conference 2000 by none other then remote viewer extraordinaire, Lynn Buchannan. Bevy always made time for her friends and family and for those who earnestly sought her counsel. She did this despite years of physical pain, suffering and illness. Bevy was not out to make a buck with PSI. If she could help so would. While a radio guest on Coast to Coast with Art Bell, who is a self described sceptic, Mr. Bell repeatedly told his audience Bevy Jaegers was The Real McCoy, and the genuine article. Bevy's husband, Ray was always at her side with loving support, and is an accomplished healer in his own right. Together they formed a bond which lasted over forty years. The UsPsiSquad will continue the work Bevy began in 1971 and Bevy's books, tapes and course materials will continue to be available as well. Bevy touched the lives of many. Her students were like a large extention of her own family. The world was a better place with Bevy Jaegers in it and she will be fondly remembered and sadly missed. Lance Daniel |