x +3
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120«fol-6
SECRET/NOFQRN
- SKEET CHANNELS ONLY
PROJECT SUN STREAK
(U)
ERV SESSION PROCEDURES REPORT
WARNING NOTICE:
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED
CONTROL NUMBER: S? R-OO'-tffe
DATE OF SESSION:
18,
22,24 Sep
REFERENCES
:
NONE
DATE OF REPORT:
25 Sep
TECHNIQUE UTILIZED:
ERV
SGI A
.
(
)
TASKING:
NICKNAME:
OTHER "H"
TARGET COUNTRY
SESSION NUMBER
foi,
.02, /03
MISSION STATUS:
Initial
(continuing)
SOURCE IDENTIFIER:
O 5^ Z-
(
)
After Source has identified these areas
to
the satisfaction
of
the 'interviewer he would be taken back in time
to
a two week period
in 1984
in which the event took place.
To perform this procedure Source would be given two
separate set of
coordinates,
one just prior
to the actual session and
the other
only when the Interviewer is reasonably assured,
(from known data),
that Soruce had
successfully acquired the first
site.
When the second site
is similarly identified
Source would then be asked
to describe the area in between ^
eslte s a"d eventually
the road
itself.
At that point Soruce could be taken back in time to
a two w
period and "walked forward" until he comes across the actual date_ that the incident
occurred.
It was envisioned that this procedure would require multiple sessions.
c
/
)
Prior to each subsequent session Source was "briefed back
on the 'major gestalts he had already provided without being provided any further
cues.
Following the second session.
Source was
told
that future sessions would
concentrate on the area between the
two identified area,
designated area
I and
area II by mutual agreement between the Source and the Interviewer,
since he had
SG1A
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
"already accurately described those two regions."
Just prior to
the third session
Source was provided
a p&ce of white bond paper in which a one inch circle had been
drawn in the upper right hand and lower left hand corners.
Source was then told,
"These two circles represent
the two areas you have described
during the previous two sessions.
Area
I,
(the upper right)
is
more military with a feeling of armor vehicles and deception.
Area II,
(lower left)
,
is more agrarian and non-military.
Both
are culturally similar.
During
this session,
I will again ask you
to perceive these areas separately by giving you the coordinates
_
separately.
Generally tour each site and when appropriate,
I will ask
you
to perceive them separately but
at the same time.
At that^point,
we will move
to the area in between and begin the new tasking.
During this cueing,
the Interviewer wrote Inside the circles indicating key words
previously provided by the Source
to describe the area,
i.e.,
armor, military,
fenced compound"
in area I and "same culture,
calm, middle-class,
farms,
in area
II.
Following this procedure Source was taken to the session room and provided the first
coordinate 554301/599193,
ea1P]^r Extended Remote Viewing protocols
to prevent
inadvertent geographic cueing.
During the session Source was provided
the second
coordinate,
309000/179745.
No other cueing,
except as stated above, was provided
t
Source during any of
the session included
in this report.
2 .
(
)
SESSION:
a<
(
)
There were no known external Inclemencies which may have
affected the results of the data provided during these sessions.
Sd^uce continued
to experience minor back and leg discomfort from old injuries but not
to
a point that
any perceived affect on the sessions was apparent.
Source is preparing
to stand
a
medical board in the near future and has expressed some anxiety about this official
procedure.
This alternate agenda appeared to be effectively subliminated during
the sessions and had lettle or no perceived affect on Source
s performance.
The
session was conducted utilizing only standard ERV protocols.
(
)
As
a matter record,
one unusual event did occur during the
third session which merits historical reference although it had little
to do with
the actual mission.
During Source’s descriptions
of
the road between the two sites
viewed during March
1984,
Source had an overwhelming visual
of
extreme bitter coldness
due
to
the stark winter climate in area.
These impressions were exacer a
the presence and subsequent description of numerous military personnel walking
convoying along this road.
As Spurce described the scene,
i.e.,
the weather and
the age old misery of soldiers exposed
to
the weather,
the_In
“Hot
cold,
despite the fact that
the outside temperature was well over
8?
*
*^hillv"
much less inside the session room.
Later S^uce also professed
to being
chilly
following the session.
More ironic however,
is
the fact
that
in a post-session
brief back to the operations officer by the Interviewer, he
too,
later spoke of
"chills and goosebumps" during
1 the description of
the weather at the site.
Source,
a professional soldier with long time experience in combat arms had obvious
a
£
empathetic as well
as psychic communication with the soldiers
^’interviewer
powerful emotionally involvement,
oddly enough was projected onto both the Interviewer
and later through the Interviewer
to the operations officer.
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
3.
(
)
SUMMARY:
a>
(
)
Following each of
the three sessions
(described in this
report).
Source prepared
a post-session written summary
of his impressions.
Due
to the unusual nature of the targetting procedures much of the information in
these post
1 session summaries was redundant
or not relevent
to the ultimate target.
To facilitate analysis
of Source's perceptions
as described during and in post
session interviews,
the major gestalts have been summarized, with explanatory
Interviewer notes, when appropriate.
( 1 )
(
)
Area
I
is
a town containing
a military compound.
The
compound
coilains armored vehicles
in large parking areas
.
. Within the compound
there are modular structures with a main multi-storied building.
Compound
is
surrounded by two layers
of fencing which is unusual for an armor compound.
The
troops
at
this compound are considered by themselves
as well,
as others,
to be
an elite and highly qualified force.
Their morale,
education,
preparedness and
leadership is considered high.
There
is,
however,
an overwhelming impression that
this compound and
its apparent mission are only a ruse or disguise for
the.
real purpose of
the installation.
The "work" which goes on in this faciltiy goes
on 24 hours
a
day. a portion of which may be underground. In the mountains
surrounding this town there
is an impression.
"battleship effect
i.e.,
t
e
decks
of
a ship with bristling weaponary ko&parecTfee tiered levels
of
the.
mountain^ similar weapons
at each level.
The entire military cmpound in the
town is surrounded by two layers
of
lit fence and walking patrols augment an
unusually high degree of physical security for
a "simple armor compound.
(2)
(
)
Area II,
is lower
in geographic elevation than
area
I.
There
is no military feeling about
this town but more of
a simple middle
class farming community.
The soil
is rich and dark and
the surrounding lands are
divided
into squares and rectangles like farming land viewed from an airplane.
The structures
of
the town centers around a main structure.
This structure is
man-made,
probably concrete or masonary,
and has
the feeling
of an enclosed
auditorium or arena with large open areas,
like parking lots,
surrounding
t
e
building.
There is an impression of
a high curved or domed roof with a
arge
ron
foyer or stage area and some sort of central monument or structure at the site.
The people in this town are culturally similar
to
the people in the other. area
but very little regular communication is conducted between the two areas.
There
may be
a rail connection between the two areas.
(
)
The road between the two areas
is not a direct
"line of site" but rather
it
is
a paved
two lane road which leaves Area II in a
non-direct mannejr, meandering
fijrst through low farmlands,
desolate wilderness
and then climbl^ =nd into the mountains where it
connects
to a side road which then
leads
to Area
I,
in the Northeast.
This second half
of
the road travels
high mountain passes over bridges and through mountain tunnels.
Other than milit
y
traffic. the road
is only lightly travelled.
The military taffic,
on the oth
hand varies from simple vehicle convoys
to track vehicle and foot traffic,
often
quite heavy.
(4)
(
)
During the period
770 March
1984,
the military foot and
vehicular traffic was quite heavy and the troops appeared
to be apprehensive on
6uard and very uncomfortableiri the bitter cold of the high mountains.
On the
"1st day"
that So%ice viewe^Tpresumably
7 March),
the troops were seen riding in
covered^trucks and vans in a long military convoy.
There appeared
to be heiicopt
flying overhead providing additional security.
The air at these altitiudes
is
c
and thin and the roads are icy and treacherous but the anxiety and apprehension^
felt by the troops
is caused by "other
factors
(not further identif ie
)
.
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6
There are possibly heavyfroad equipment
i.e.,
bulldozers
in this convoy.
These
items may,
however,
be in fact,
armored tactical equipment.
The foot soldiers
ar
wearing padded
clothing and
caps but are not
the same soldiers seen previously
in Area
I.
In fact,
these soldiers on the road and
in the trucks may even be of
different racial stock.
The soldiers are very alert and anxious during this movemen
^5^
(
)
On the "Next
day" (presumably
8 March),
another convoy
can be seen but
this time
it
is
smaller and for unexplained reasons many of
the
troop
trucks are uncovered with the troops exposed
to
the ever present bitter
coldness
of
the high mountain winter.
The convoy lacks effective
leaders
IP
there is much confusion,
stop and go movement,
and great apprehension and anxiety
among
the soldiers.
These men,
like the men the day before, have very low morale,
self pride and low intelligence.
b
/
)
The actual written post-session summaries prepared by
Source* are maintained in the mission field dossier at this location along with any
other material produced during this session,
e.g.,
sketches.
Interviewer
s notes, etc.).
f
)
COMMENTS:
Source continues
to provide high quality and apparently
factual information peraining
to the site and
the actual intelligence question
e.g.,
describe the incident which occurred on this mountain road.
Source
been told that
thus far he
is amazingly accurate in his descriptions
and that
he should continue
to irrespectively ascertain his particular
mind-set
so
that he can replicate that circumstance for future sessions.
Source has been to
(during and in post-session briefings)
that we will continue
to examine the events
of each day on ?hat road
in search of
a "special event."
The third session
thus
far
the best
of the three, was halted on "day
2" due
to time constraints during the
actual session.
Subsequent sessions will continue to guide!3ou
^
C
^ t°^ c^i^ Jhi
descriptive trip on this road until the "special event"
is found at Which time the
focus of efforts will move to all data pertaining to that incident .
Other
sessions may-, as time
permits,
seek
to resolve the question of possible concealment
camouflage and deception attempt s by the military forces in Area
I
Special Activities Officer
SGI J
O
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002000120001-6