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CONTENTS
I
PROJECT GRILL FLAME HISTORY
II
PSYCHOENERGETICS,
PSI
,
"ESP"
(DEFINITION)
Ill
INTELLIGENCE
A.
USSR
B.
People's Republic of China
C.
Other Countries
D.
Other Successes
E.
Plans
IV
GRILL FLAME REMOTE VIEWING
(RV)
PROGRAM
A.
RV Phenomenon—Definition
B.
RV Phenomenon—Example
(Aschersleben,
East
Germany,
CW Storage Facility)
C.
RV Phenomenon—Scientific Support
D.
RV Process
E.
Personnel
F.
Product
of RV Technology
G.
RV Trends
H.
RV Data
I.
Value
of Data
J*
Future Efforts
K.
Finances/Tasks
L.
RV Enhancement
and Intelligence Support Program
#
.
#
,
*
Data Base Management
2.
RV Evaluation
•
Location/Tracking Search
li
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To:
Bob
Jachira
From:
Subject
:
"Fact Book"
SGI J
26 January 1983
I am sending this publication to you
as
a friend and interested
party,
not as a participant
in the Grill Flame Program.
I hope
you find
it interesting and useful.
Your comments and suggestions will be welcome.
UNCLASSIFIED WHEN SEPAPATH
FROM CLASSIFIED ENCLQ
f
'
:
-
OU
i
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I
PROJECT GRILL FLAME HISTORY
Project
Grill Flame
is
a DoD/Intelligence program
set up for the
following
purposes
:
•
To assess
the potential for U.S.
applications
of
developments in parapsychology
("ESP,"
Psi
,
Psychoenergetics)
.
•
To determine the threat
potential
of
corresponding
Soviet/East
Bloc efforts.
Major Decision Points
•
1972
- Startup
of
a
continuous effort,
still
ongoing,
involving SRI
International
as major contractor,
and
a number of agencies
as
sponsors
(CIA,
FTD,
MIA,
DIA,
etc.).*
•
1978
- Effort compartmentalized under codeword GRILL FLAME
•
1979
-
In-house applications program
set up by Army's
Intelligence and Security Command
(INSCOM).
•
1980
-
Joint
Services
Integrated Program set up under
single-agency
(DIA)
management
to handle external
contracts
.
*
See funding
chart,
next
page.
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DOD/ 1NTELL I GENCE PS YCHOENERGETICS
PROGRAM FUNDING
(SRI)
Date
Organization
Budget
Thousands
of
$
1971-75
CIA
1975-76
NAVELEX
1976-79
FTD, WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB
300
1977-80
MIA,
REDSTONE ARSENAL
281
1978-80
AMSAA
, ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
230
1978-80
DIA
228
1979-80
105
1979-80
ARMY INSCOM
JOINT PROGRAM
FY 1981
DIA
)
300
ARMY INSCOM
j
130
FY 1982
DIA
)
330
ARMY INSCOM
)
185
FY 1983
DIA
340
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II
PSYCHOENERGETICS,
PS I,
"ESP"
(DEFINITION)
Psychoenergetic phenomena are
a class
of direct interactions between
human consciousness and
the physical environment
that,
although as
yet
unexplained as
to mechanism,
can be observed and
recorded,
Psychoenergetic phenomena
include:
•
The acquisition
of information not presented
to any
obvious
sense.
These are perceptual processes that
act
as information input
to an individual.
Examples include:
-
The
(mental)
viewing
of
the contents
of
a
safe,
or a distant
military site
(clairvoyance).
-
"Pickup"
of
the thoughts
of another
(telepathy)
—
Direct foreknowledge of
a future event
,
such as
the firing
of
a missile
(precognition)
.
•
The production of physical effects
not mediated by any
obvious mechanism.
These are perturbation processes
that
act as action output from an individual.
Examples
include:
-
The physical movement
of
an object by
a
(mental)
effort
of
the will alone
(psychokinesis).
~
Perturbation of
an electronic or mechanical component,
such as
a microchip or
a gyro,
by mental effort.
Perturbation
of
a basic physical
process,
such as
the
decay rate of radioactive material,
by mental effort.
A more complete breakdown of psychoenergetic processes
is given in
the
chart
on the following page.
Application of psychoenergetic processes
to military/intelligence objectives include use of the perceptual processes
in data collection
(verified)
,
and the use
of the perturbation
(psychokinetic)
processes
to influence weapons
systems
(potential)
.
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(U)
BREAKDOWN OF THE VARIOUS PSYCHOENERGETIC PROCESSES
(U)
PSYCHOENERGETIC PROCESSES
PERCEPTUAL PROCESSES
(Information
Input)
PERTURBATION PROCESSES
(Action Output)
SPATIAL
(Remote
Viewing)
TEMPORAL
(Precognition,
Retrecognition)
ANIMATE
INANIMATE
ANIMATE
INANIMATE
REMOTE
BEHAVIOR
MODIFICATION
REMOTE
PHYSIOLOGICAL
PERTURBATION,
HEALING
RANDOM
PROCESSES
TELEPATHY
MEDICAL
DIAGNOSIS
CLAIRVOYANCE,
DOWSING
PSYCHOMETRY
(Temporal
History)
CLASSICAL
NOISE
DISTRIBUTION
(Electronic
Noise,
Brownian Motion,
etc.)
QUANTUM —
MECHANICAL
STATISTICAL
DISTRIBUTION
(Radioactive
DIRECTED
PROCESSES
• MECHANICAL
FORCES
TEMPERATURE
• FIELD GENERATION
(Electric, Magnetic
Gravitational, etc.)
Decay, Zero-Point
Fluctuations, etc.)
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III
INTELLIGENCE
A.
USSR
Beginning
in the mid-1970s,
Soviet psychoenergetics research became
sub-
ject
to increasingly more
stringent
controls by both the government and the
military.
In 1975,
a high-level commission was officially established
in
the USSR to review psychoenergetics research.
The commission was under the
direction of
the vice president
of
the USSR Academy of Sciences and included
several
institute directors and deputy directors
as well
as Party officials.
After
a 3-year review period,
this commission's recommendations
led
to an integrated approach to the study
of psychoenergetics
in the USSR.
A
centralized coordinating and review group was
identified which had several
Ministry of Defense
(MOD)
representatives,
a member of SKB VYMPEL
(the
antiballistic missile design bureau),
and at
least one laboratory leader
who
is believed
to be KGB affiliated.
There
is also backing from high-level
officials
in the Communist Party,
probably at
the Council
of Ministers
level.
The review group
is
closely associated with a new psychoenergetics
laboratory
(Bioelectronics Laboratory)
, which reviews and integrates
psychoenergetics research performed at other laboratories and also performs
its own research.
Such research ranges from long distance experiments
in
information transmission to psychokinetic influence on physical devices and
biological
systems.
In addition,
the laboratory also
serves
a screening
function -for identifying people from the general population,
throughout
the USSR, who can perform well
on
psi
tasks.
In general,
it
is known through intelligence data that applications
oriented research
is being pursued.
Application goals are no doubt
of high
interest
to MOD and Party officials who
support and monitor this work.
Specifically,
there
is evidence
of
a strong interest
in applying ESP/remote
viewing phenomena
in accessing secure
data,
in information transmission
(i.e,
,
long distance communication)
,
and in locating
lost
or hidden material
or people.
Although
it
is difficult
to assess
the advances
in Soviet psycho-
energetics research,
the high-level sanction by both the government and the
military would indicate that progress in this area is sufficient
to merit
its continuation.
The scope and magnitude of
this
support would also tend
to indicate
that intelligence and/or warfare applications of ESP/remote
viewing have most likely been attempted and will
be continued in the future.
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B «
People's Republic of China
Since 1979,
a
rapid increase of interest and mobilization of
resources
has occurred in psychoenergetics research in the PRC.
In this
short period
large segments of the population have been screened and
a number of
indi-
viduals identified as possessing psychoenergetics
skills.
Some
of the major
universities and research institutes are currently involved in psychoenergeti
research.
The
skills catalogued are essentially identical to those observed by
psychoenergetics researchers
in the West and in the Soviet Union:
various
forms
of acquisition of
information that are inaccessible by normal
sensory
means
(e.g.,
identifying written Chinese characters
sealed in
a box),
and
the generation of
small-scale physical effects on shielded targets
(e.g.,
the fogging
of film).
There are,
however,
certain differences in research
directions that
reflect their scientist's efforts
to correlate research
findings with certain unique Chinese concepts,
such
as the search for pos-
sible relationships between psychoenergeti c skills and martial
art practices.
Since
1979,
investigations have moved from the public media
to the
universities
(e.g.,
Beijing and Yunnan Universities),
to research institutes
of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
(e.g.,
Institute of High-Energy Physics),
and to the national laboratories involved in space/military research
(e.g.,
institute
of Space Medico-Engineering,
and an unnamed Air Force
Institute).
The
signs of increasing research activity and
steps toward legitimization
and official
sanction indicate steady progress at
a relatively rapid rate.
At this time,
there
is no direct evidence
of PRC interest in psycho-
energetics phenomena for military or intelligence purposes.
However,
the
pursuit of this research at national
laboratories and military-related
institutes,
and the
leadership role for this research by
a leading
rocket
expert
(H.
S.
Tsien)
, would indicate that
PRC interest
in military appli-
cation potential
of psychoenergetics phenomena
is
a good possibility.
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C.
Other Countries
A
Free World M
study, which would focus primarily on psychoenergetic
research
in the United States,
Britain,
and possibly Japan,
among other
countries,
has been recommended as
a possible intelligence project for
FY
'83.
Such a study is warranted by the increased activity in psychoen-
ergetics research taking place worldwide as evidenced by the expanded effort
at
SRI
International
(Menlo Park,
CA)
and by new research programs at
Princeton University, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company
(Huntington
Beach,
CA)
,
Bell Laboratories
(Columbus,
Ohio)
and elsewhere.*
SRI
is currently awaiting instructions from DIA as
to the scope and
format
of
such analysis and the time-frame for its commencement
and completion.
Other institutions
in the United States include:
•
American Society for Psychical Research,
New York, NY
•
Ballistic Research Laboratories, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD
•
City College of New York
(Department
of Psychology)
, NY
•
Duke University
(Electrical Engineering Dept.), Durham, NC
•
Eastern Michigan University
(Dept,
of Sociology),
Ypsilanti
,
MI
•
Foundation for Research on the Nature of Man
(FRNM)
,
Durham,
NC
•
Institute
of Noetic Sciences,
San Francisco,
CA
•
Menninger Foundation,
Topeka,
KS
•
Midwest Psi Research
Institute,
Chicago,
IL
•
Mind Science Foundation,
San Antonio,
TX
•
Parapsychology Foundation,
New York, NY
•
Psychical Research Foundation,
Durham,
NC
•
' Psychophysical Research Laboratories,
Princeton, NJ
•
Science Unlimited Research Foundation,
San Antonio,
TX
•
Stanford University
(Psychology Department),
Stanford,
CA
•
St.
John’s University
(Psychology Department),
Jamaica,
NY
•
St.
Joseph's College,
Philadelphia,
PA
•
Syracuse University
(Communications Studies Lab),
Syracuse, NY
•
University of California,
Davis
(Dept,
of Psychology),
Davis,
CA
•
University of Virginia
(School
of Medicine Dept,
of Psychiatry),
Charlottesville,
VA
•
Washington University
(Physics Dept.),
St.
Louis, MO
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E .
Plans
The principal aim of the FY
'83 DoD/SRI intelligence program is
to
bring
to completion the archival effort for all intelligence data and
materials
that
have been collected to date.
This objective will
be
accomplished primarily through the completion of
a simple intelligence
database management
system.
In order to achieve this end,
SRI intends
to
implement
new, updated software,
to write
the necessary applications
programs for easy data retrieval,
and to provide
a readily understandable
manual for the end-user.
This system will enable us to inventory,
in the
most effective manner possible,
the intelligence gains acquired during the
three-year DoD/SRI
program.
OX-
*pe>rsa Peti-
pay\a
kBOMt
mSTOfcV
-
-
secncT
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C •
RV Phenomenon- -Scient if ic Support
High-quality anecdotal reports
of
such phenomena can be traced back
through millenia of history by scholarly research. 1
Such reports
are not
confined
to history,
however,
but have continued
to persist
into
the modern
age,
even when brought under scientific scrutiny with the founding of
the
British Society for Psychical Research
in 1882,
a date that
in
a certain
sense marks the beginning
of formal
investigation
of psychoenergetic
phenomena by the scientific/academic communities. 2
Beginning with a seminal paper on remote viewing published by SRI
researchers
in 1976 in the Proc
.
IEEE
,
well over
a dozen major similar
studies have been carried out and reported in the
literature,
the
bulk
of which have been successes*
(For
a
summary,
see
recent
review article
by
R.
Jahn,^ Dean of
the School
of Engineering/Applied Science,
Princeton
University,
),
As
a result
of
this work,
carried out over
a number
of
laboratories,
a scientific data base
has been established from which certain
conclusions can be drawn:
(1)
Descriptive material about
remote
locations can be
obtained which exceeds chance
correlation. 3 '" 4
(2)
The quality
of description appears
to be relatively
insensitive
to distance, 3" 4
(3)
Detailed analysis of
the patterns
of correct/incorrect
response elements indicates that
the
laws governing
remote viewing are
not
askew
to,
but correlate with
those
laws governing
(a)
Cerebral
(brain)
functioning,
specialization,
and cognitive processes
in general. 6
(b)
Subliminal perception in particular, 6
(4)
Although the mechanism of transmission is
as
yet
undetermined,
the observed results
are
not necessarily
incompatible with electromagnetic7
or quantum models, 8
and thus
a rapprochement with physical
theory cannot
be
ruled out.
B
.
I ng 1 i s
,
Natural
and Supernatural:
A History
of
the Paranormal
,
Abacus Press
(1979).
—— “
2 J. Arthur Thomson,
The Outline
of Science
(in
4 Vols.),
G.
P.
Putnam's
Sons
(1922).
SECRET
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3 H.
Puthoff and
R.
Targ
,
"A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer
over Kilometer Distances," Proc .
IEEE
,
Vol
.
64,
pp.
329-354
(March 1976),
4 R,
Jahn,
"The Persistent Paradox
of Psychic Phenomena:
An Engineering
Perspective,"
Proc,
IEEE
,
Vol.
70,
pp.
136-170
(February 1982).
B J.
Ehrenwald
,
"Cerebral Localization and the Psi Syndrome,"
J.
of Nervous
and Mental Disease
,
Vol.
161,
No.
6,
pp.
393-398
(1975).
S N.
F.
Dixon,
"Subliminal Perception and Parapsychology:
Points
of
Contact,'
Proc.
27th Annual
International Conference of
the Parapsychology Foundation
New York, NY
(1978).
7 1.
M.
Kogan,
"is Telepathy Possible?" Radio Eng
.
,
Vol.
21,
p.
January 1966);
F.
Blau, Telepathy , private publ
.
(April
1981).
8 E .
H. Walker,
"Foundations
of Paraphysical and Parapsychological
Phenomena,"
in Proc.
Conf
. Quantum Physics and Parapsychology ,
Parapsychology Foundation, New York, NY
(1975).
UNCLASSIFIED
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0 .
RV Process
To carry out
a remote viewing
(RV)
session,
a "remote viewer" and
an "interviewer"
begin by seating themselves
at
the opposite ends of
a
table in a special
remote viewing room equipped with paper and pens,
a
tape
recorder,
and an overhead TV camera to permit recording for documen-
tation,
or monitoring
by individuals outside the room.
The room is
homogeneously- colored,
acoustic-tiled,
and featureless, with light
con-
trolled by
a dimmer,
so that environmental
distractions
can be minimized.
The session
is begun by the interviewer providing
to the remote viewer
whatever targeting information is appropriate
to the task
at
hand,
such
as the coordinates of
a military site,
or
a picture of an individual.
Under normal testing
or operational
conditions,
the interviewer is typically
kept blind as to the
site,
etc.,
so as to prevent inadvertent cueing
or
leading.
The
session then proceeds with the interviewer repeating the
targeting information at intervals,
posing questions,
etc.,
and the remote
viewer providing quick-reaction responses,
both verbally and by means
of
notes and sketches, until
a coherent response to the overall
task requirement
emerges.
(The use of the quick-reaction-response procedure has been found
useful
in minimizing imaginative embellishment
of basic raw-data signals.)
There is
no use
of
drugs or technology to produce an "altered state
of consciousness,"
session time
at
a single setting
rarely exceeds an hour,
and
the' ambience of
the session is kept
as natural and stress-free as
possible*
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E.
Personnel
Historically,
the search for medical/psychological/personality
measures that might provide
a quantitative
"psychic profile" has been
unsuccessful
.
Several years
of observation by workers
in the field has,
however,
led to an informal guide based on subjective evaluation of the personality
traits
of
successful viewers.
This rule-of-thumb guide
is based
on the
observation that successful
remote viewers tend
to be confident,
outgoing,
adventurous,
broadly successful
individuals with some artistic bent,
and
possessing
middle-of-the-road"
views about psychoenergetic functioning.
Neither "total
skeptics"
nor "true believers"
tend to do well
on psycho-
energetic tasks.
Rather,
good remote viewers
seem to come from the ranks
of generally successful photographers,
engineers,
mathematicians,
artists
and businessmen who have
a relaxed interest
in the phenomena and are
challenged by it.
Recently,
SRI
researchers cooperated with
a private group
(Mobius
Group,
Los Angeles,
CA)
to conduct
a mass RV screening test, with psycho-
logical profiling,
through
a major magazine publication.*
The data base
of
several thousand entries
is
sufficiently large that profiling infor-
mation may be forthcoming from this
test.
s. A
Schwartz and
R. DeMattei,
"Psl-Q Test
II," OMNI,
p.
136
(October
>
,
“
SFFflET.
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(S)
INSTRUCTIONS TO ANALYSTS
(U)
(U)
The information provided as enclosure to this report was obtained in
response
to a collection requirement provided by
*
" "
*
This information was acquired from a new and potentially valuable source of
intelligence.
Work is currently being pursued to determine the accuracy,
reliability,
and improvement potential of this source.
Your remarks and
attention to the evaluation sheet will be the basis for our assessment of this
new collection technique.
Therefore,
the effort you expend will greatly assist
us
and will ultimately result in you receiving more data of increasing accuracy
and reliability.
(U)
While formulating your judgements
concerning the data,
the following
comments concerning this new source of intelligence may be helpful.
(U)
Foremost,
the data
is
likely to consist of a mixture of correct and
incorrect elements.
Specifically:
(1)
(S)
The descriptive elements are generally of higher
reliability than judgements or labels
as
to what
is
being described
(recreational swimming pool may be
mistaken for water purification pools,
an aircraft
hull may be mistaken for a submarine hull,
etc.).
Therefore,
seemingly appropriate descriptive elements
should not be rejected because of mislabeling.
(2)
(S)
The data often contain gaps
(in a 3-building complex,
tor example,
perhaps only two of the buildings may be
described,
and an airfield may be added that isn't there).
Such gaps or additions should not be taken to mean that the
rest of the data
is necessarily inaccurate.
(S)
Therefore,
a recommended approach is
to first examine the entire
information packet
to obtain an overall "flavor" of the response,
reserving
final judgement even in the face of certain errors,
and then go back through
for detailed analysis*
(U)
If you have questions regarding the data you have received or on its
evaluation please feel free to contact me at any
time.
Thank you.
I DIA
(DT-1A)
c/o
L.
Lavelle
- Bldg.
SRI International
Menlo Park,
CA
94025
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