DATE: REPLY TO ATTN OF: SUBJECT: SG1J to: & Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA- rg rear aene fae GOVERNMENT vs etaner, 198 5 1) memorandum End of Stage critique for Agant O25'’s Stage Gk & teadriirag. 1. (6-GS) PERTOD OF TRAINING 2» O29 began Stage § lectures by oOoO3 or Sap tember 8, 1988. "Hands~on training began September 12 1988, uncer my tutelage, and finished October 21, 1988, along with Stage 6 training, which was introduced during the on-going hands~on training periac. = (S55) Pr ESS AND ACCOMELISHMENTSs During O25 (a Stage & & & training, the following ‘accomplishments were mades oH Bs 2 O29 progressed theough Stage 3 training very rapidly. A the initial Stage & training, O25 began to show a glight bit of confusion between the techniques for Stage a regarding AQL percaptions and Stage 5S for valid signals. A quick refresher brought performance back in line and no other problems have bean noted in this area since. be STAGE Gs: The many elamants of Stage 6 training were introduced to O28 one-at-a-time, along with selected target sites which would give immediate practice in the technique just introduced, The class was held at the designated work time, lagted approximately 10-15 minutes, and ended with a seasion which would wtilize the material just learned. After all the techniques except two (see below) had been learned and practiced, sites were selected which could use mixtures of these techniques. 1) PROG ING FOR repeat ec practice that all . This principle was re-introduced with @ach technique, and O25 was not allowed at any time to work Stage 6 using any other method. By the enc of training, O28 was fully proficient in self—- correcting the normal tendency to "slide" over the time-line, scale-line, map, etc, pecan OO learned through | ee] MODELING: O25 produced ax cellent ragults with modeling (a@e photographs of modele in individual session summary reports). The material uged was Play-Doh. O28 appears to have a keen sense of S<cdimengional awareness about site characteristics, and very little trouble expressing them in this medium. HANDLE VIA SKEET CHANNELS ONLY GREER | ()F ORN CLASSIFIED BYs DIA (DT) DECLASSIFY:  OADR OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 (REV. 1-80) GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 5010-114 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2 GP O + 1985 0 - 461-275 (364)
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2 3) TIME“LUNINGs O28 quickly grasped the cancapt cat timelines, and had no apparent trouble with them, either in the beginning or later. 4h) i During the mapping exercises, ORT really became aware of dangers of "sliding" versus the accuracy crf "oieob dng” Fer perceptions. i) SCALE-LINING: Scale-Lining presented somawhat. nore difficulty far O85, due to a tendency he/she had toa associate the line with time progression. Scale-lines are purely allegorical, in that the RVer is not allowed ta know even the slightest hint about what the line stands for until after the parceptians are raceived and recorded, This tendency was wor kecl on, but training may need to be refreshed on this point fram time to time, O89 's scale-lines, once divorced from the concept of time, provided astoundingly accurate information about the individual sites, &) DOW Le introduced to Stage 6 dowsing during the last seasion of training. Instruction stressed not aniy the techniques of Stage & dowsing, but also the differences between it and "normal" dowsing. O29 immediately understood the principles involved and produced a session with extraordinarily accurate reagulte., In this session, O29 was introduced toa and given practice in both "allegorical" Stage & dowsing (where the RVer uges a blank sheet of paper and doesn't know what he/she is Looking for) and "actual" Gtage 6 dowsing (where the RVer uses a gtandard map and ig told what to look for on itd. O23 wad Cc. ACL /AQL SIGNAL: O28 has made tremendous strides in being able to racagniz 22 AOL. Only one session found O28 completely trapped in AGL drive, and wound up in failure, foeat this is not inconsistent with the performance of other viewers. Constant attention was given throughout all sessions to stress the importance of recognizing and abjectifying AOL. cd. REPORTING: 2s’ a only ghartfalling during GSthage & training was the continued tendancy to mot stop viewing lang enough to write perceaptiong into the Stage 6 matrix. O25 reaches a strong contact with the site, and must be congatantly prompted toa weite perceptions cowr. I do not feel that this will change with anything besides lots of experiance, and constant pregsure from monitors. tt will hinder solo work, however, until it is learnad ag am automatic reflex. & , Ags mentioned above, ORS had only ane s@agian where he/she wag virtually overrun by ADL, and produced totally unacceptable regulte. Thig seaeion was studied afterwards, and O25 undarstanding of the causes and hopeful cures for ADL were raefreghed. In the final analysie, though, O23 learned from this seasion the hard lesan that all viewers learny that sane sions are going ta be ruined by AOL, and that to accept that fact and forge on is possibly the most important legaon to learn. tae Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2 This gtreased curing the naxt gesaion when O25 became reluche ac lare per stions, aut of faar af AOL, but quickly produced an excellant sesgion, once the fear of further ADL was oub of the way. f. 128 wae given five targets in Stage ie and mine tare wa & which were gelected to train in the following types of percaptional awareaneag: 1) Fhysical/S-dimengional awareness « These targets included the Discovery shuttle, a Mayan figurine, Devil ‘’s Tower, a helicapter, various structures, etc. = Time and time progressions This ine laced such targets as finding the fiquerine’s time of origin, distinguishing the landing of the shuttle, as appoged to ite take-off, etc. t ngs 3 Fergonality: Three of the targets selectad wera people. 4) Military/governmental /operationals Two Stage 6 and several Stage S (some were worked blind, sa no definite count can be given) targets were of operational and/ar military qovernnantal sites. a) Evante/activities: Three Stage 6 and several Stage §S targets were @i thar events or concentrated on activities at the site, &) Relationships: Relationships between separate site features are very difficult ta perceive accurately until Stage & Therefore, finding the relationships between site characterietics was constantly stressed in every session. ae (S/S5) O28 hag made rapicl progresa. OS is censeientious and dedicated to the mastery of this art. Further experiences with the CRY arid other methods will certainly provide this of fi with an excellent Remote Viewer. 1} O23 appears ready at this time for training in other forms of remote viewing (CERV, WRYV, "normal" dowsing, @tbi.). =) om} has ce@ealized and voiced the importance of gel¢é—cdigeipline in all forms of remote viewing, and has racegqnized that training im CRY has not been soa much for the acquigition of techniques as for training that inner quality of self-discipline which will be sa neces “yo in future wark. Tt ais perhaps this underatanding mare than any other which qualifias O°% as a "graduate" (for lack of a better tearm) of CRY training. 4) LT would also suggest that O25 be reaquired to keep up a proficiency in CRV techniques, in arder ta teach it toa others im the future. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2
. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2 4) I feel that O25 ig fully ready toa be utilized operationally while training in the other techniques. Seid SFC, USA DT-S, DIA = amends O28 ’a Stade & summary O25 ‘se Stage & summary O25 ‘a End af training summary Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001400220001-2