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Moral imperative:
A principle originating inside a person's mind that compels that person to act.
Remote viewing:
The ability to gather information about a distant or unseen target only using the natural function of the mind. It is a science which was developed and used in the US military & national security programs for intelligence gathering.
Remote viewing is also sometimes referred to as structured clairvoyance, trained extra-sensory perception (ESP) or sensing with mind.
What is it about knowledge, that we crave it so? This is the Information Age, with most of the sum of human history available online. Our ability to acquire knowledge has surpassed all previous civilizations. We are defined by others by what we know and can do -- he is an accountant, she is a doctor. If you are a paranoid person, you might think that “they can take away everything from you but your memories,” with knowledge and skill being a part of those memories.
So, what are you, without your possessions? As Descartes has shown, you are a being who thinks. With thinking comes wonderment. Why is this so, what is going to happen next, where is my wallet? There is no end to the wonderment, therefore we have a moral imperative to “Find Things Out”. It is a pressure inside us that leads us to investigate, gossip, read, debate, speculate, sometimes get into trouble. Whatever that pressure is, we make our livings at it. From the most wealthy people of the world to the penniless, everyone has the drive to “Find Out” what needs to be gained or removed in one's life to succeed.
 Remote viewing offers us the ability to discover things that no one else can inform us of. It is a unique skill, one that can be developed through extensive consistent, methodical practice. It is an incredibly useful skill because it can be used when you don’t otherwise know how to get the information you want or need. What, however, are the moral imperatives to using remote viewing?
First, there are the purely personal imperatives. Where IS my wallet, I could swear I left it right on the nightstand! Is there anything wrong with this house I am thinking about buying? What kinds of hazards are there in the area of my proposed camping trip? If your mother needs fresh ginseng and only fresh ginseng will do, then it is wiser to remote view the location of the nearest ginseng than it is to flounder around the neighboring forests looking for it.
Purposes such as discovery and preparation are critical uses of remote viewing. No one could argue that safekeeping, inspecting the quality of an item, or safety considerations are less than moral reasons to use this ability.
Then there are secondary considerations. The inner urge to remote view other people is great, indeed. What teenage boy would not want to watch his favorite starlet or country singer undressing at night? Those such inner urges, however, are NOT moral imperatives!
A true moral imperative is guided by the person’s need, not greed. If your mother thinks something is wrong with her, you could possibly write a cue that could at least point the doctors in the right direction, for hard-to-diagnose illnesses such as fibromyalgia and lupus. Even if you are thinking about taking a job in a certain environment, you can consider remote viewing an acceptable tool to determine whether you will thrive in that environment. And all patriots would agree that discovering a foreign power’s nuclear facilities and armaments is critical information for the protection of our own country!
 Ever have a “spooky” feeling, of a haunting presence around you, or being watched by someone even though you are in your own home? You could be the target of a remote viewer at that moment! How does that make you feel? Well, the same consideration should be given to other people that you would expect of yourself.
Your life is open to inspection as it is, there ARE peeping-toms in this world, and you are accountable for your deeds to the Almighty if to no other person. Do you want to be known as a peeping-tom? Do you want to be thought of as an invader of privacy? Even if you don’t think of yourself in those negative terms, the consequences are still the same.
The moral imperative is that to help other people by remote viewing them, like in the case of locating a missing person, is acceptable, but to satisfy mere curiosity about them or to steal their secrets is intellectual theft and an invasion of privacy. If that person says they are willing to be remote viewed, say for a health issue or to show they are being honest about a piece of business you have together, that is freely offered information, much like telling you the same thing verbally but saying “see for yourself”. But, if they are your unwitting targets for your personal curiosity, that is greed.
Need, not greed. The moral imperative of remote viewing should be that it aids in the progress of your soul and the benefit of others, not the degradation thereof.
Thus doth conscience make Je Di’s of us all…
-- Article by Genny.
Additional note from Project Jedi on the topic:
Shoppers are increasingly faced with complex trade-offs about ethical products, which offer contrasting benefits for the environment, the consumer and the rest of the planet. The good news is we are developing products which address the moral imparatives.
The demand for ethical products is growing as fast as ever, with no sign that it has been affected by gloomy economic sentiment. You may be assured that if you purchase remote viewing instruction products from Project Jedi, moral imparatives will be addressed to help you address your needs in a positive way.
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NEW BDU's ACU's
This is the model used in Peter's black belt course, if your martial arts instructor told you get the "Defender 1" or "The Predator", this is the one they are talking about.
