[1] Along with colleague Ingo Swann, McMoneagle is best known for claims surrounding the investigation of RV and the use of paranormal abilities for military intelligence gathering.
[9] McMoneagle then ran an RV business aimed at the corporate world called Intuitive Intelligence Applications, Inc.[10] His services included that "he can help a wildcatter find an oil well or a quarry operator know where to mine".
"[16] McMoneagle's claims to have predicted the passing of a teenager's "Right to Work" Bill,[17] a new religion without the emphasis of Christianity, a science of the soul,[18] a vaccine for AIDS,[19] a movement to eliminate television,[18] and a 'temporary tattoo' craze that would replace the wearing of clothing,[20] all of which were supposed to take place between 2002 and 2006.
[22] McMoneagle also says he has worked on missing person cases in Washington, San Francisco, New York and Chicago,[16] as well as employing remote viewing as a time machine to make various observations such as the origin of the human species.
[26] Paranormal researcher Brian Dunning remarked, "The only thing I found impressive about McMoneagle's demonstration was their editing and narration job to make it look like the most amazing and miraculous psychic feat in history."
After McMoneagle's vague pronouncements of a metallic sound, a pedestrian bridge, something tall that is not a building, a river or running water, something with a stripe on it and perpendicular lines[clarification needed].
[29] In 2002, McMoneagle started receiving regular coverage on Nippon Television's prime-time Chounouryoku Sousakan show (roughly translated, "FBI: Psychic Investigator"), during which he performed remote viewings related to unsolved police cases.
[30] In 2004, in Jon Ronson's Crazy Rulers of the World documentary (Episode 3, "The Psychic Footsoldiers", Channel 4), McMoneagle was interviewed and vividly described his technique for traveling "out of body" to Communist China to remotely view a trigger mechanism in a military nuclear weapons laboratory.