The National Cryptologic Museum is featuring a temporary exhibit focused on Project Stargate, a controversial U.S. government program that explored 'remote viewing' as a means of intelligence gathering during the Cold War. This program enlisted psychic spies who were purportedly able to mentally visualize distant places, thus providing intelligence on enemy activities and American security vulnerabilities. Despite its seemingly outlandish premise, the program was considered effective at the time and remained operational until 1995. Comments indicate skepticism about the scientific validity of remote viewing, likening it to time travel and hinting at the broader public intrigue surrounding such unconventional intelligence methods. The discussions emphasize the mix of disbelief and fascination regarding the potential outcomes of the program, raising questions about the boundary between legitimate intelligence practices and pseudoscience.