datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
ss Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 ¢ GRowD Focar AREA, © SPECVEICA LU 41D OUT FoR “cATtH is” Some x | EF ” ge FF Ff rpanreked Wirt ROMA OR GAEEKUETTESS. OPED <DED . FIGURE 4 VIEWER 372: POSSIBLE RESPONSE TO THE SOLAR FACILITY 15 Approved For Release 004708107 cia\RDP96-00789R003200160001.9 ae
Approved For Release 2001163107 : CIA-RDH96-00789R003200160001-9 FIGURE 5 VIEWER 372: RESPONSE DETAILS TO THE SOLAR FACILITY 16 Approved For Release moonepen ClA-RDPSB-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : ciAdapP96-00789R003200160001-9 ‘After SRI personnel had been debriefed about the target, a second long-term participant, VO09, was asked to view the same event. He was told to provide whatever information he could about an event that had taken place approximately two weeks earlier. Viewer VO09 was told nothing else about the nature of the target or target event, and he worked without an RV monitor. ‘Since this was an ad hoc test, not intended to be part of the series, we have not conducted a formal analysis of V009’s response. Qualitatively, however, VOO9 appeared to do as well as V372, given that he remained in session, unmonitored, for only 20 minutes. Figure 6 shows one part of his drawing response that captures VO09’s theme. Interestingly, VOO9 also appeared to be confused by the multitude of potential target material in the immediate area. He drew an airport and recognized that it was not the intended target. . , 17 Approved For Release footiosi07 : CiA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-2
Approved For Release Joo1103107 : cialRDP96.00789R003200160001-9 LIST OF FIGURES (U) (U) Baylands Nature Interpretive Center, with RV Response .......... 000000: 5 (U) Part of the 0800 Response Compared with Photograph of the Altamont 14 Wind-Power Electric Generator Farm brap mont .... (U) Part of the 0800 Response Compared With the West Gate of LLNL....... 15 (U) Part of the 0800 Response Compared with a Map of the Livermore Area .. 16 LIST OF TABLES (U) (U) Universe of Target/Response Elements .......... 00. cc cc cececcuccccces 10 ¢ ~~ Figure of Merit (FM) Summary--{ eee e eee eceeuae 13 iv Approved For Retease{2001103i07 “cin, RDP96-00789R003200160001-
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP9b-00789R003200160001-9 I OBJECTIVE (U) VU. (ote objectives of this experiment were to: @ Demonstrate the potential of a novel: \-collection technique, known as remote viewing, _ : ne ® Determine the degree to which a specific analysis technique is applicable. 1 Approved For Release po01v0sidt : cia.n0P800789R008200160001-8
f Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 Table 2 (U) DATA-BIT DISTRIBUTION, S-IV TRAINING SERIES, TRAINEE #059 S-L thru S-IV Post-Stage IV Onset Channels Basic Elements Sensations and Physical Analytical (Ideograms , Dimensional Feeling | Functional Overlay Session/ Sketches, etc.) References Tones Details Lines Trial {Sct thru S-lll[s-tv | 1] 2 | 3] “{ 5 | 6 | 7 ] 8 | Data Bits 35 22 17 34 17 5 29 16 5 36 3 22 ll 14 2 22 15 Abort (error in coordinate reading) Abort (trainee medical problem) ow Ow PF Am DY DY Ww Abort (error in coordinate reading) 25 38 21 20 32 ll 3 6 2 3 14 10 8 13 7 38 13 16 18 13 5 18 71 40 26 16 30 Abort (error in coordinate reading) 36 20 35 13 44 13 9 14 53 3 L 1 28 27 19 11 16 10 18 33 10 16 7 12 9 1? 27 14 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300160001-9 © Laarsneet
SINOT ‘1S ‘HOHVY AVM3aLVD (nN) € 3YNDIA a1is (® ASNOdS3Y AY (4) " R003200160001-9 oor DP96 ee = L O o > OW O Approved For Release 2001/03/0 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : es
opr ed For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700470002-9 @ | (Pace pev CHA Aled. S&S tec ry ) an a. W | Genie 64 am, ond Jw & shay ot a Bert Lhe 0 a MiMpenl on > Wtece Lak th Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700470002-9
Approved For Releas 103/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001 -9 L SPONTANEOUS “FIRST-TIME” EFFECTS DECLINE EFFECT Ww Sa LEARNING PHASE 2% aa SKILL PLATEAU ESTABLISHED s ia w Sex <¢<O Ss Oo x Ww" 2a ecw x2 a a UNCLASSIFIED TIME — FIGURE 2. (U) IDEALIZED PERFORMANCE-OVER-TIME CURVE i 5.  (U) Stage IV ,— the site that occurs on Stage III (a "widening of the aperture” as it were), _y Because of the apparent increased contact with data of an analytical nature begin to emerge. This follow-on process con- stitutes Stage IV in our nomenclature. Contained in Stage IV data are elements that go beyond the strictly observational, such as ambience ri ~—— _ — cultural factors and function or purpose ee TS } Stage IV viewing is therefore considered to be the crossover | i . : eh point into functioning with potential ' | value. Approved For Release 200/1/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-90789R003200160001-9
» | [_Appyoved For Release 2001/03/07 : GIA-RDP96-00789R00Q3200160001-9 @ } = Final Report duly 1984 Covering the Period 1 February 1983 to 30 April 1984 SPECIAL ORIENTATION TECHNIQUES: S-IV (U) fF ™ ae SRI Project 5590 6 Copy No, uesccceeveees This document consists of 30 pages.
Approved For Release eat et : CARD POp OOTBOROO S200 SOOO" — closed interval [0,1]. The ps always represents the degree to which exis present at the target. For example, suppose that the target is the ATA facility, and the target element under consideration is the concept of "testing shielding effectiveness." Its membership value, which is determined subjectively, is 0.2 indicating that only 20% of that concept applies to this target. To allow for differing missions, wris an aa eae weighting factor. AX Simulation requires that certain elements be more important than others. For example, the tO -energy aspect is very important and is assigned a weight of 5 compared to a cooling tower with a weight of 0.5. (7 | The RV response is similarly defined as a fuzzy set of response elements R[(ek,pk,wk]). The membership values for response elements, however, have a somewhat different meaning than those for target elements. The wk represent the analyst’s assessment as to the degree of presence (on the closed interval [0,1)}) of exin the response. For declarative statements, px= 1 unless V372 volunteers a specific or implied importance to the overall target. <A degree of interpretation is allowed for non-declarative Statements by letting uwx< 1. The response we are identical to the target wk. For the purpose of analysis, all target and response information is defined as the fuzzy sets T and R, respectively. eND «We have defined Accuracy as the percent of the target material that was described correctly by a response. Likewise, we have defined Reliability (of the viewer) as the percent of the response that was correct. The FM is the product of the two; to obtain a high FM, a viewer has to describe a large portion of the target material correctly in as parsimonious a way as possible. In fuzzy set terminology, these quantities for the jth target/response pair are as follows: 8 Approved For Release aid : CIN RDPOF CO7sOROOSZ00IE000"8 t
Approved For Release by01103/07 : cA RDP96-00789R003200160001.2 ‘ 2 Wy (R|NTD: Accuracy, = a, = ———————_ W, Tj. 2 W,; (R|AT i); py W, Rix u 8 ! Reliability J and Figure of Merit | = M, = a, x r The sum over k is called the sigma count in fuzzy set terminology, and is defined as the sum of the membership values, uw, for the elements of the response, target, or their intersection-~—i.e., Rj, Tj, and (RiNTj) , respectively. 2. (U) Target and Response Data : . ,The universe of target/response elements are drawn from the May 7, 1987, ATA experiment. We have defined three element eategories; functions, relationships, and objects. These categories are used to guide the weighting factors (i.e., the default weights are 1.0, 0.50, and 0.25, respectively), and are used as multipliers of the relative weights to form the wx. (U) With such a complex response, a number of options are available for analysis. Rather than analyzing the data scan by scan, all scans were considered together to provide the response input to the universe of elements. (U) Table 1 shows the universe of target/response elements and the formal definition of T and R. The various scaling weights are shown in parentheses adjacent to the appropriate factors. The relative weights are derived from SRI’s best assessment of the operational utility of each element. The response membership values, R(x), were determined from the raw data (see Appendices A and B). The target membership values T(), were determined by SRI personnel prior to the start of the experiment. A few elements, however, 9 Approved For Release 001103107 cul RDP96-00789R003200160001 -9
Approved For Release eee i : aaa eaieaieieaadaaaal (U) were determined by an SRI analyst on a post hoc basis in order to allow for a more accurate assessment of reliability. Table 1- (U) UNIVERSE OF TARGET/RESPONSE ELEMENTS | | PRIMARY ELEMENTS (1.0) Functions (1.0) energy | Electron accelerator ) QOperatiqn in air | Test experiment High intensity electron beam production Problem§ related to vacuum/air Destructive beam that dissipates quickly in air Beam ionizes air Two experiments: one local, one not Calibration exercises Testing penetration power in air Emulation for a much larger scale device Ultimate aim is to destroy missile parts Testing shielding effectiveness Electronics survivability testing Testing new form of laser Operation in space Satellite detection is difficult Nuclear production of electrons to excite new laser Output results from nuclear process Controlled explosion Laser output in microwave 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 os) 5 oo) i] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i | | { i i Relationships (0.75) Power source above beam line Linear array of buildings Tunnel under buildings One-story buildings Curvilinear beam line Electrons flow through beam line Test equipment both sides of target building E&M radiation < 10 Angstroms Ignition at core of sphere Energy radiates out and is reflected back into sphere 15~foot diameter sphere Pipes into and out of sphere | | | | oosssse99959 sI~N SS ata an an On Un Ch Gn Cn Gan 10 Approved For Release 2001/03(0¢ : ClA-RDPad.00789R003200160001.9
Approved For Release 200110578 i STARIP96-00789R003200160001-9 Table 1, Continued (U) UNIVERSE OF TARGET/RESPONSE ELEMENTS PRIMARY ELEMENTS (1.0), continued Objects (0.5) External electron beam Very dangerous to humans Atmosphere “glows” when operating Multiple teams of people E&M radiation High security area Beam visible in air Electron injector Tunnel Electric power Control room Monitoring equipment Piping Vacuum ATA facility (buildings) Shielding Power substation Cooling towers Massive door External piping Laser Control computer Electron beam Timing is critical Hard target Loud noise Wave guide Free electron laser (not operating) Coherent wave Roads Two events Film presentation Hollow polished (internal) sphere Bundled metal rods PVE °o Co Oo.6h [6S fa) 22,9 999 SS ee GS me ND GB tet ee det et ee et fet ee et ek ek ee ek et ek ee ee oS Oo CUE Re WDWAUNUUUUUAAAAnaAaAnnaUaAaeee ee DAA SSSSSSSSS99999099S99999099090090 11 Approved For Release 2 61/95/07. aGig-RbP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RBP96-00789R002200160001-9 Table 1, Continued (U) UNIVERSE OF TARGET/RESPONSE ELEMENTS Element T(p) | R@) SECONDARY ELEMENTS (0.50) Functions (1.0) |Wind-power electricity generation Relationships (0.75) ‘Poles scattered in hills 'Poles connected in a grid Objects (0.5) | Foothills ‘Electrical grid | Rotating blades | Multiple wind generators TERTIARY ELEMENTS (0.25) Functions (1.0) | Multipurpose laboratory complex | Six-story administration building Relationships (0.75) T-shaped, six-story building - Round-topped building just east of tall building Swimming pool north and east of tall building Large parking lot just west of tall building Linear array of trees adjacent to parking lot Larage, segmented, one-story building complex 0.5 mile north of tall building Main roads bordering complex City to west of complex Main entrance at west of complex Laboratory is two miles from city City is north of laboratory Air field is southeast of laboratory Mountains surround laboratory Freeway is north of laboratory — pe et pS P Py Ne Ohe ooogoseo S9o9Ssoo NNNNNNHKYLY VNHNNA . : pm ON ee OT et et pe ee ON) Objects (0.5) Tall building Parking lot | Linear array of trees , Road Many buildings Main entrance Building with cylindrical shaped roof Air field Flat valley Mountains Large mountain w ooosseso = Un be oe et Pt De et ee et et tt eo Soo 12 Approved For Release 2001/02/07 aSoneEIP 96-0 789R003200160001-9.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : ClA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSION (UV) Table 2 shows the figure of merit analysis for the ATA experiment using the fuzzy sets defined in Table 1. The target/response intersection is shown as |TNR|, and the sigma-count of the target and response sets are shown as |T| and |R|, respectively. All quantities include the full weights shown in Table 1. The primary target was the ATA external electron beam experiment. The secondary target was the adjacent wind-power generation farm, and the tertiary target was the _ \ laboratory complex and surrounding area. Viewed as separate targets, the figures of merjt of 0.94 and 0.81 for the wind-power farm and the[ > Mahone are complex respectively are in good agreement with the qualitative correspondence shown in Figures 2 and 3. Figure 4 shows es apis; Hee on the tertiary target viewing compared to a map of the | area. hese figures represent data obtained during the 0800 scan and are consistent with the tasking and location of the beacon person (see page 6). The relatively lower value of 0.56 for the primary target is also consistent for the "scattered" nature of the response (see the original transcript in Appendix B). The combined value of 0.61 reflects the weighting factor in favor of the primary target. Table 2 (S/NF) FIGURE OF MERIT (FM) SUMMARY PRIMARY Function 20.50 22.00 Relation 1.80 4.95 Object 16.86 23.00 Frnt anae [wos | ses | ore [ore | ase | Se 13 Approved For Release 2601/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2001103407 : CIA-RDP96\00789R003200160001-9 1D, 372 FIGURE 2 (U) PART OF THE 0800 RESPONSE COMPARED WITH PHOTOGRAPH OF THE ALTAMONT WIND-POWER ELECTRIC GENERATION FARM 14 Approved For Release ZOOTIOSINT | CIARD PSB 789R003200160001-9 . anoreneey
— ducer considered. Perfect are those transducers in which the ratio S most perfect is the human e In other systems S,/5,>1 an 978 M. V. Fok ef at. biological objects this ratio may reach 108, -_ ~~ © 6 wari an REFERENCES - PRIGOGINE, L, Introduction to the Thermodynamics of Irreversible Processes (in Russian) Inost. Lit., Moscow, 1960 CHUKOVA, Yu. P., Application of Low Intensity Millimetre Radiation in Biology and Me dicine (in Russian) pp. 147-156, IRE, Akad. Nauk SSSR, Moscow, 1985 . LANDSBERG, P. T. and TONGE, G., J. Appl. Phys. 50: RI, 1980 . CHUKOVA, Yu. P., Zh. fiz. khim, 58: 42, 1984 . MESHKOV, V. V., Bases of Light Technology (in Russian) Part 1, pp. 98, 336. Gosenergoizdat, Moscow-Leningrad, 1957 . WALD, G.,, Science 101: 653, 1945 - PINEGIN, N. I., Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 56: 811, 1947 - TARCHEVSKIL I. A., Fundamentals of Photosynthesis (in Russian) Kazan, 1971 . WEBB, S. L, Phys. Lett. 73A: 145, 1979 . GRUNDLER, W. et al., [bid. 62A: 463, 1977 - DIDENKO, N. P. e¢ al., Effects of Non-Thermal Action of Millimetre Radiation on Biological Objects (in Russian) pp. 63-77, IRE, Akad. Nauk SSSR, Moscow, 1983 Biophysics Vol. 34, No. 5, Pp. 978-982, 1989 0006-3509/89 $10.00 +.08 Printed in Poland © 1991 Pergamon Press plc REDUCTION OF THE PERMEABILITY OF ERYTHROCYTE MEMBRANES FOR OXYGEN DURING OXYGENATION* M. V. Fox, A. R. ZaRITSKu and G. A. PROKOPENKO Lebedev Physics Institute, U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, Moscow (Received 30 December 1987) It is shown that during oxygenation of the blood the permeability of erythrocyte membranes .for oxygen falls at least ten fold. IN [1] it was shown experimentally that on oxygenation in certain conditions of different volumes of donor blood the curves of the dependence of the degree of oxygenation * on the oxygenation time ¢ in the coordinates a—-log ¢ may be combined with an accuracy £27 by shifting along the log ¢ axis. This means that the link between the degree © * Biofizika 34: No. 5, 961-904, 1989, /Sa i8 low. The ye especially in conditions of twilight vision (Si/3, <1), d for the processes of interaction of u.h.f. radiation with Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R0031f ie-area of the free W changing the len; nce in the initia 2740-°5°C. T uteoxygenating it system glucose wa fhich does not gol m to avoid coag faring. prolonged w< ch in all the blood ,aituation appears
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 MIMS Abe Atawe. — bute . _ A. Adm mertano) Bo inbWe rca C. AB TYPE Aude —ACDED mB, bine. Sasto 4 a x a FIGURE 3. (U) PART OF THE 0800 RESPONSE COMPARED TO THE WEST GATE OF 15 Approved For Release 200140a/0Z.2GLA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved iz Re le . aaea a a Clap OPP spROOgae py! mm a i CPYRGHT Gurr 3 0 1.0. 372 APPROX. DISTANCE 2 MILE STREET MAP OF LIVERMORE — PLEASANTON aqure 4 QPPERYe# Fir Release ass WERE INTRDPYSL7SIROUSINGTE0H01-9
» Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700470006-5 ca en cmenpmneetnce enamine 3 Memmi on cies atts AH er ae ta a % a, ese ERI ME NR a ee aero ¢ ae ae RTERRI SSRN AAR ea Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700470006-5
Approved For Release 200(1/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 Viewer 372 responded with a single concept to the primary target that was incorrect; it contained, however, many individual elements that were correct. One aspect of RV responses that has been a recurring theme is that a surprise element (to the viewer) frequently indicates correct information about the site. In this experiment, the following sentence is embedded in a lot of incorrect data (see page B-18 of the 2400 scan in the transcript, Appendix B): "What I keep wanting to do, is I keep wanting to put the whole thing into an apparatus that captures electrons and accelerates them." This sentence appears in a general discussion of a "Star Trek" phaser system initiated by controlled nuclear explosions, and represents a Significant cognitive surprise. It is important to determine whether or not this type of linguistic surprise might serve as a reliability indicator. ° , Long-standing difficulties in applying the RV phenomena to applications are at least twofold. In a lengthy response, those elements of genuine ’ Significance must be identified a . TT priori. Second, even excellent examples of remote viewing do not necessarily imply usefulness. AS an example of the latter, consider the response to the Altamont pass wind-power generation farm, It is an excellent example of remote viewing, but it is not of value. hin summary, V372°s response to the ATA experiment has mixed results. Even though there are excellent examples of remote viewing, the value is mixed. It does not appear to be the case that V372 simply responded with everything he/she knows about technical material. This viewer has been involved with all kinds of technical activity in past careers. Yet, hidden among a significant amount of incorrect data, lies a nearly complete description of the external electron beam and details of the ATA experiment of May 7, 1987. 17 Approved For Release 2901/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP94-00789R003200160001-9 7 MIMS Ale Atawo, | A-2 Approved For Release 2001/03/07): Cla-RDPSB-B9789R003200160001-9 /<uelr ove) : ge \
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210005-8 SIGWIT/DS/AN/ | AIDUIWINS ABolopoujeW suotjpi1edoO sjoBipy, Jo sed Ay SHUINSD] Jo seT1obeypo setBbolopoyjeW AIDpuodes solBolopoyujJeW AIDUITIg sjTjoueg UOTIDAISILIDG [euUoSsIEd jUSuUIeHDUDIT SUOT]IUTJOd UOISSTIN MAIAXIAO oeoeeoeoeoeeee? =m Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210005-8
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 M: } OK. V: ( Because I do more accurate drawing in pencil than I do in ink. } M: , OK, let me get you a pencil then. : V: ' I have one. M: Oh, OK. (They both speak at once here and it is garbled.) We gotta be precise in our detail here. So we can take as long as we want, there is no time limit on what we’re doing. But we will try to bring some closure to each one of the four sessions. V: ( i OK. Some kind of a general layout here, I guess. This is a very light pencil. I brought a Stephen King book if you get bored. We’ll start with something real dynamic like a line that we’ll call a road. Uh, that doesn’t feel right. You got an eraser somewhere? (M get eraser.) Thanks. A road, parking area, building. There seems to be, uh, there seems to be, is that running? M: ( { Um, hun. Vv: J There seems to be, um, a whole lot more buildings than I’m drawing. But what I’m trying to do, is I’m trying to draw buildings that are meaningful. M: | ( Um, hum. V: Versus buildings that are useless. By useless I mean that there is probably a million buildings here which have a desk and typical...this office, that office type of arrangement. (Could not make out what he said after this.) M: a i\ So, do you mean that what you’re drawing here are buildings that are important to the function that we’re after here? Vv: ( Exactly. ” M: OK. Vv: { And, uh, in trying to do this, I’m trying to put it in... (tape “Suts out - it’s about 99 on the counter) B-3 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-R P96-00789R003200160001-9
ee toproved-ror Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RPP96- -9 Final Report December 1 Covering the Period 18 November 1983 to 15 December 1984 PERSONNEL IDENTIFICATION AND SELECTION (U) SRI Project 6 ~ =: Copy No. id This document consists of 54 pa d For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 333 Ravenswood Avenue * Menlo 5° U.S.A, (415) 326-6200 « Cable: SRI INT: 1-373-2046 )? | Internation FAN Ol wa See. rs Internatio, al
bh YW NN _ Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDR96-00789R003200160001-9 TABLES (U) (U) PAS Reference Groups of Precalibrated Viewers. - - - + 2+ + 2 e+ ° 14 (U) Cluster Analysis of 14 Precalibrated Viewers . - - 2 + © © ee ot? 16 (U) Results of SRIRV Trainees... - 2s eet ttt ttt 20 Fe aeeennienell —_——-+ Results of the’ yRV Trainees - - - ee ee rt te 21 v Approved For Releage 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 4 i
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 IV METHOD OF APPROACH (U) A. (U) Overview (U) To accomplish the object of this effort, we used a group of 19 “calibrated” remote viewers as “baseline” indications of personality types for individuals who are likely to be All 19 viewers were scored on a self-report inventory and on a good remote viewers. (Details of both are described below.) Item analysis was conducted performance measure. to determine if there were any above—-chance groupings of individuals in accordance with their RV abilities. By comparing the results of the performance measures with those of the self-report inventories, we considered the possibility of correlations between the two techniques. ° CN): \ The next stage was to administer the same tests to all SRI, | and Mobius Society personnel currently involved in RV. On the basis of the test —————— results, predictions were made as to the individuals’ RV abilities. | (U) As a test of correlations between self-report inventories and RV abilities in the “peneral” population, we conducted item analysis upon 3081 responses collected by the | Mobius Society. (U) To determine if Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) could assist in the search for | personality correlates to RV, we asked Dr. Nevin Lantz to provide us with a detailed analysis with particular focus upon applications for psychoenergetic research. 7 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 -‘CIA-RDP96-00789R903200160001-9
ro Approved For Release 2001103107 : c1a-Rn\P96-00789R003200160001-9 (U) LIST OF TABLES 1. Status of Consultants for FY 1988 1.2... - eee eee eee cette renee tresses 2. Enhanced Human Performance Investigation--FY 1988 ..-.-.+seeeereerrtreres 3. Summary of Finances--FY 1988 .....---seeee creer seer t reset e ersten es iii Approved For Release 2ootipsio7 : cia-RDPst-00789R005200160001-9