CIA found the Ark of the Covenant by using psychics, declassified files claim

Remote viewing is cool. It's one of those things like they've done significant testing and found that they did have a good correlation with what people saw and what actually was happening although the level of detail was never usable for any kind of actionable intel. Basically, they could probably tell you that there was something going on at a certain site, but they couldn't tell you specifics about anything. It's still kind of cool, but a lot of people say a lot of what they saw is not temporally tied to the present, so you might have seen it a week in the past or a week in the future.

Study: Star Gate: The U.S. Government's Psychic Spying Program (May, 2014)

Findings: Remote viewing sessions produced statistically significant results above chance.

However, the information was not consistently reliable or actionable for operational use

There were cases where details given by remote viewers matched real-world targets, but also many false positives.

Study: Unconventional Human Intelligence Support: Transcendent and Asymmetric Warfare Implications (Bremseth, 2001)

Findings: that some remote viewing outcomes could not easily be explained by chance. Despite this, decision-makers deemed the data too vague or non-specific for consistent military or intelligence value.

Add that to the phenomena of PAA or Predictive Anticipatory Activity or Presentment in which somebody has signals, rises in action potential in their brain before an event actually occurs, which indicates that they have some foreshadowing of an action that hasn't happened yet. And this works not just with watching people and getting telegraphed signals, but with machines and computerized card games. So that's kind of interesting, right?

2. Gheza et al. (2018) – "EEG Analysis of Anticipation in Gambling Tasks"

Main Findings: In a 64-channel EEG study, certain prefrontal and parietal EEG patterns were observed before the outcome was revealed. Those with more adaptive risk-taking strategies had stronger anticipatory EEG responses. Suggests that neural anticipation of gain/loss outcomes affects gambling success.