Psychic claims Martian civilization wiped out by blue wave

In May 1984, a top CIA psychic spy claimed he traveled through space and time to witness the end of a thriving civilization on Mars. Now, more people claiming similar visions are sharing the horrific ending of that Martian race. A man who identified himself only as 'Brady' told the Daily Mail he possessed the ability to practice astral projection. This technique lets your awareness leave your physical body while you remain connected to it. Using this method, Brady said he found himself in a terrifying vision on Mars inhabited by alien creatures in the distant past. He claimed the experience was heartbreaking and drastic as an apocalyptic blue wave wiped out the civilization. Brady described the scene vividly. Everyone suddenly panicked. Most looked up. Others ran. There were screams and panic echoing off the side of buildings. I stared up and pierced my eyes through the bright daylight to see a celestial body hurling towards the planet. It was circular in shape and profoundly large. He felt a deep sigh of desperation and acceptance of fate. Brady watched as the ground shook violently. A giant wave emerged from the horizon and swallowed everything in its path.

Brady is not alone. Others over the years have claimed to see this destruction on Mars with almost exact details matching CIA remote reviewer Joe McMoneagle. He was tasked with seeing life on Mars one million years ago during Project Stargate. This secretive US military program aimed to weaponize remote viewing abilities. The Cold War effort mainly targeted Russia's Soviet Union, and McMoneagle has widely been regarded as the agency's best remote viewer. He used his ability to see inside top-secret facilities, like a Soviet hangar building a new submarine in 1979. During the 1984 experiment, McMoneagle received a paper card with a new target printed on it. His psychic mission was simple yet daunting: visit The planet Mars at approximately one million years BC. He was not told what he would see beforehand. His visions of a civilized Mars came spontaneously. Guided by coordinates given to him by intelligence officials, McMoneagle visited the Cydonia Mensae region. That spot is famous for the Face on Mars photo taken by the Viking orbiter. In his now-declassified report, he told his supervisor he got an oblique view of a pyramid form. It was very high and sat in a large depressed area. The structure looked yellowish or okra colored. He was then instructed to move in time. McMoneagle encountered visions of what seemed like a dying alien race on the Red Planet. In his remote viewing transcript, he wrote: I'm seeing it's like a perception of a shadow of people very tall thin. It is only a shadow.

It is as if they were there, and then they are gone." That is how one psychic spy put it. The vision involved pyramid structures, carved canyons, and towering obelisks rising from a dusty wasteland. Storms whipped across the surface while the very air broke down around them. It suggested that the people of Mars knew their time was ending and were ready to leave for another world.

Decades have passed since John McMoneagle first shared these images with the public. Others soon claimed they visited the Red Planet too. One man named Brady said he chased the experience by projecting his consciousness onto Mars again and again. He told the Daily Mail that addiction took hold of him until all he cared about was returning to that specific vision.

Brady described a city that looked destroyed yet bore a resemblance to Dubai today. "However, the atmosphere and environment seemed to look like England on a summer's day," he added later in his interview. He recalled seeing people everywhere who were bustling and vibrant. Everyone stood six or seven feet tall and was really slim with pale white skin that had a blueish tint.

He is not alone in these claims. Remote viewer Courtney Brown wrote about his own visions of Mars in two books called Cosmic Voyage and Cosmic Explorers. Brown, an associate professor of political science at Emory University, claimed to have run large-scale experiments where multiple viewers examined the Martian surface. He said he visited the Cydonia region that McMoneagle allegedly saw back in 1984. There he found a civilization of ancient Martians who had prominent eyes and delicate bone structures.

Like McMoneagle, Brown said this society faced a catastrophic event. Yet survivors may have found homes elsewhere in our solar system. "At its peak, Martian society compared technologically to that of ancient Egypt," Brown wrote. They lived under harsh conditions but could still feed their families and participate in community life. Then came the disaster. Many Martians died as a result.

McMoneagle's strange vision has kept people talking for decades partly because some of his other work proved accurate. The incident involving a Soviet submarine in 1979 remains one of his most famous sessions. McMoneagle claimed he saw a large warehouse located just 100 yards from the White Sea in northern Russia. He described a never-before-seen type of submarine featuring slanted missile tubes and a unique double-hull structure.

The intelligence community dismissed these claims at first. But defense officials later confirmed that the Soviet Union was indeed building a new class of submarine known as the Typhoon. That vessel was unveiled to the world in 1980. These events show how government directives can shift when reality contradicts initial skepticism, forcing agencies to re-evaluate what they thought impossible.