Project Stargate

The Psychic Files Unveiled

By: Sean Rust

Narrated by: Russell Stamets

Project Stargate: The Psychic Files Unveiled takes you behind the veil of one of the most secretive and fascinating U.S. government programs ever conducted. Delve into the mysterious world of remote viewing, mind control, and psychic phenomena as explored by military and intelligence agencies. This book uncovers the true story of Project Stargate, examining the experimental use of psychic abilities for espionage and national security during the Cold War and beyond.

From the early days of government-funded research into telepathy and psychokinesis to the program's untold consequences and lasting impact on intelligence gathering, this book pulls back the curtain on a covert world that remains shrouded in secrecy. Filled with insider accounts, declassified documents, and speculative theories, Project Stargate offers a compelling look at how the mind may hold the key to accessing untapped intelligence—be it from distant locations, alternate timelines, or even extraterrestrial sources.

Packed with intrigue, revelations, and unanswered questions, this book invites you to question the boundaries of human potential, explore the uncharted territories of consciousness, and uncover what the government may still be hiding. Are psychic abilities real? How deep does the government’s involvement in these mysterious phenomena go? What truths have been buried by the powers that be?

If you’ve ever wondered about the hidden forces shaping our world, this book is your invitation to explore the unknown—and perhaps challenge everything you thought you knew about the limits of the human mind.

©2025 Sean T Rust (P)2025 Sean T Rust

Intriguing but repetitive

This is a very interesting topic, however, with the information provided it could’ve been a two hour audiobook instead of 6 1/2 hours. I have never read or listened to a book that found so many ways to keep saying the same thing over and over again. It wasn’t enough information to fill a complete book, so the author did a remarkable job of regurgitating the same repetitive information ad nauseum to the point of annoyance.