datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7 | - A different EEG pattern is observed after the individual is exposed to EMF. There is a significant power increase in the alpha range, especially in occipital and parietal areas in both hemispheres; in other parts of the spectrum the power remains close to the background level (arrows 2 and 3 in Fig. 1). Unlike in placebo tests, an increase in the mean of the coherence level COHm takes place practically in all the subjects resulting from exposure to EHF. It mainly occurs in the frontal and central areas of the cortex and is mostly expressed in slow wave spectrum range (delta and theta). A similar pattern of brain waves is characteristic of the state of an increased brain tone, i.e., it occurs in non- specific activation reaction [16]. This kind of response is characteristic because it is known that frontal areas of the cortex are sensitive to various external factors. These zones have broad bilateral connections with other cortical and subcortical structures which determine the involvement of frontal areas in many functional response systems. Conclusions 1. Peripheral effects of EHF (7.1 mm wave length, 5 mW/cm?) with a 60 minute exposure causes restructuring of the cortical brain waves in a healthy individual; this points to the developments of a non-specific activation reaction, i.e., to an increase in the tone of the cortex. 2. The study of sensory detection of EMF in EHF range showed that the field with the above parameters is detected at a statistically significant level by 80% of the subjects. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7
Approved For Release 2001/93/07 : ClA-RDF96-00789R003200160001-9 IV STAGES OF TRAINING The training procedures have been broken down into several stages representing various elements of CRV phenomena. These stages both facilitate training, and actually follow the predictable course of in- creasing perception which builds itself by specific increments and importances. Stages 1 through 3 have been confirmed and delivered to trainees. Stage 4 and Stage 6 have been confirmed and are ready to be delivered to trainees upon their completion of Stage 3. Stage 5 is understood, but has not yet been solidified into a training package. Stages 1 through 3 appertain to large site features, which become increasingly, refined as a result of command over the Stage 3 techniques. Stage 4 involves perception of specific and often invisible site elements, a good portion of which may not be available to any other + eta - d techniqueff, a aT Stage 5 will allow the viewer to "turn around" and begin to interro- gate the signal line for specific subtle features of several kinds. See Figure 1 below. Stage 6 allows for the construction of 3-dimensional models of the major site characteristics with increasing refinements in particulars. 4 Approved For Release 2001/93/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7 _- References 1. Devytakov, N.D., Betsky, 0O.V., Gelvich, E.A., et al. Radiobiologiya, 1981, Vol. 21, 2, pp. 163-171. 2. Devyatkov, N.D., Golant, M.B., & Tager, A.C. Biofizika, 1983, Vol. 28, No. 5, pp. 895-896 [English translation: Role of synchronization in the impact of weak electromagnetic sygnals in the millimeter wave range on living organisms. Biophysics, 28 (5), 952-954]. 3. Sevastiyanova, L.A., Potapov, S.A., Adamenko, V.G., & Vilenskaya, R.L. Nauchnyye Doklady Vysshey Shkoly, 1969, Vol. 39, No. 2, pp. 215-220. 4. Lebedeva, N.N., Vekhov, A.V., & Bazhenova, S.I. In: Problemy elektromagnitnoy  neirofiziologii [Problems of Electromagnetic Neurophysiology]. Moscow: Nauka, 1988, pp. 85-93. 5. Lebedeva, N.N., & Kholodov, Yu.A. Materials of the 15th Congress of I.P. Pavlov All-Union Physiological Society. 6. Kholodov, Yu.A. In: Materials of the 7th All-Union Conference on Neurophysiology. Kaunas, 1976, p. 395. 7. Andreyev, Ye.A., Bely, M.I., & Sitko, S.P. Vestnik AN SSSR, 1985, No. 4, pp. 24-32. 8. Lovsund, P., Oberg, P.A., & Nilsson, S.F.G. Med. Biol. Enq. Comput., 1980, Vol. 18, No. 6, pp. 758-764. 9. Kholodov, Yu.A., & Temnov, A.A. Materials of the 5th-All-Union Seminar "Study of the Mechanisms of Non-Thermal Effects of EMF on Biological Systems." Moscow, 1983, p.- 8. 10. Anderson, L.Ye. XXIII General Assembly of URSI, Prague, 1990, p- 12. 11. Semm, P. Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 1983, Vol. 76, No. 4, pp. 683-690. 12. Kholodov, Yu.A. Reaktsii nervnoy sistemy na elektromagnitnyye polya [Reactions of the Nervous System to Electromagnetic Fields]. Moscow: Nauka, 1975, 208 pp. 13. Leontiyev, A.N. Problemy razvitiya psikhiki (Problems of the Development of the Psyche]. Moscow: Moscow University Press, 1981, 582 pp. 14. Rodshtat, I.V. Preprint No. 20 (438). Moscow: Institute for Radio Engineering and Electronics of the USSR Academy of Sciences, 1985, 4, pp. 24-32. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7 - Prostranstvenno-vremennaya or anizatsiva 15. Livanov, M.N. potentsialov i sistemnaya de atelnost golovnogo mozga [Spatial and d Systemic Activity of the Temporal Organization of Biopotentials an Brain]. Moscow: Nauka, 1989, 398 pp. Sinkhronnaya elektricheskaya aktivnost { Synchroneous Electrical Activity 1987, 154 pp. 16. Sviderskaya, N.Ye. mozga i psikhicheskiye protsessy of the Brain and Mental Processes]. Moscow: Nauka, Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100280001-7
F.) ‘ersity ‘er Geo-cosmic relations; the earth and its macro-environment Proceedings of the First International Congress on Geo-cosmic Relations, Srganized by the Foundation for Study and Research of Environmental Factors (S.R.E.F.), Amsterdam, 19-22 April 1989 Editors: G.J.M. Tomassen (editor in chief), W. de Graaff, A.A. Knoop, R. Hengeveld LY Pudoc, Wageningen, 1990
y
roved F<
j
lease 2000/08/08
: Cl
E
0280001-7
ll&^Vgy
.'
-jb-As
xTi Ttr
v lA'
-r
%
HU+'
H y
\l/
^4-j. _l4"H/
'
X/
'
r
5.
-
'
.
II
a
a
W
a
Fig.
1.
Condition reflex
(2)
and motion reaction time
(3)
for pigeons
under the influence of magnetic fields and under normal conditions
(1,4;
Fig.
2.
Frequency-dependent magnetic field activity
(peroxidase - PO in neutrophyls)
.
0,02
0,05
ooroved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 00280001 -7
: CIA-RDP96-OO789ROO31OOf0OOW-&O7-4O6-XX
Phenomenological Research
and
Analysis
Authors:
Edwin C. May, Ph.D. and Wanda L. W. Luke
I
{
f
15 February 1992
ScienceApplications InternationalCorporation
An Employee-Owned Company
Presented to:
U. S. Government
Contract MDA908-91-C-0037
(Client Private)
Submitted by:
Science Applications International Corporation
Cognitive Sciences Laboratory
1010 El Camino Real, Suite 330, P.O. Box 1412, Menlo Park, CA 94025
•
(415) 325-8292
Other
$eaWe
Tucson
PhAwwa^ibiftraPfite
001 60001 -0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES
ii
LIST OF TABLES
iii
I
OBJECTIVE
II
INTRODUCTION
in
PROGRESS TO DATE
6.2
Basic Research
6.3
Applied Research
6.4
Research Methodology
IV
GLOSSARY
REFERENCES
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 001 60001-0
«
001 60001 -°
LIST OF FIGURES
1.
Cluster Diagram for Static Thrgets
2.
Cluster Diagram for Dynamic Targets
\
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 001 60001-0
ii
WrBfi-fle5&?P0031 00160001 -0
LIST OF TABLES
1.
Preliminary Results for the Experimental Condition
2.
Preliminary Results for the Control Condition
3*
Comparison between Experiment and Control Conditions
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 001 60001-0
iii
001 60001 -0
I OBJECTIVE
The object of this document is to provide an interim technical report on tasks 6.2 “Basic Research,” 6.3
“Applied Research,” and 6.4 “Research Methodology” as listed in the 1991 Statement of Work.
This
report covers the time period from 4 February 1991 to 31 December 1991, and includes all
subtasks.*
*
* This report constitutes the combined (i.e., first two) deliverables DI-MfSC-80508 under contract number MDA908-91-C-0037.
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 001 60001-0
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 CO-ORDINATE REMOTE VIEWING (CRV) TECHNOLOGY 1981-1983 THREE-YEAR PROJECT DRAFT REPORT 30 August 1983 / CO This document contains 31 pages. Gopy~No. 3 Approved For Release foonae : cn 96.0785 RapS4001 Dos |
EVENT 3. Bpproved Fok Release 2006/08/09---G 6 _0N7RORF Ai ¢ Foon) Cylindnreat Metal's long foarin, rome thonadler “ike red blve ted round acre od ra wie heavy ‘aol | EVENT! reef pink gee q°7
amas ed — Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : C1A-RDP9$-00789R003200160001-9 (U) TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ....... eee cece ttre eee b bee tenee ee. I INTRODUCTION 0... 0c ccc ccc cee cece eee enn ete ene gees A. OVErVieW 26 ec ccc cee tence etre beeen eeeeeees B Definitions «0.0... 6 eee eee cece cece e vente eeceeeees Cc Program Scope ..... cece eee eee cee eect e ene eeenneees D. Program Objectives 2.06.0... cece eee eet evenceeneee. E Program Resources ..... 0.0... eee cece cece eee eneees II PROGRESS TO DATE .... 0... cece cece nee e eee eeeeeeeeeeey A Status of Subcontracts . 2.6... cece eee cece eeeeeeeee B Status of Consultants 1... 01... ccc ccc cece cee eeeeecee i 2 Il PROBLEM AREAS ..... 0... ccc e cece ene ecuceeee eee. IV PROJECT MILESTONE CHART ............ cc eeecce ce ccceeeueceee Vv COST SUMMARY ..... 0... eee ccc cece eee e eeu ueeneeeeees APPENDIX--A POSTERIORI ASSESSMENTS OF THE SCIENTIFIC OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE 1... ccc cence cette ete t vee t enter ne eer ere ceee, ii Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDPPs-00789R003200160001-9 iil — ee —
SGFOIA2 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100180001-8 Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100180001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003400090002-4 Lo o™ as | — aa - / _ | Sst d SF Tweet a . ors one . = <> >> ee << z wor a i peighbasrs S J Ste | 2 ° a ~~ ay la SA AES ae <P ulan eT a Ae Le — aes c on a LZ y TK ae ee ee Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003400090002-4
SGFOIA2
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100180001-8
Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100180001-8
Interim Report: 6.2, 6.3, 6. —187-07—406-01 Approved Lor Beles 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001.7 9” 8-010 Phenomenological Research and Analysis Authors: Edwin C. May, Ph.D. and Wanda L. W. Luke 20 July 1992 =. 7 = Y/ | Ame iE Ge Science Applications International Corporation An Employee-Owned Company Presented to: U.S. Government Contract MDA908—91—C—0037 (Client Private) Submitted by: Science Applications International Corporation Cognitive Sciences Laboratory 1010 El Camino Real, Suite 330, P.O. Box 1412, Menlo Park, CA 94025 * (415) 325-8292 Appreved Por Rel dase 2000708/08"" CA RDP 962007 SHROOSTON SOOO TEP 2 Mo Seale: Muster
PhemonrenofogifalRese 2OHUAG/ Atal Pais RAR ARRPO3 100190001-7 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES 20.0... ccc ccc cece ccc e cece eee sence eee cecusneeestnceneuvensenennens ii IT OBJECTIVE ... 0... ccc eee ccc cece cen cnet ec eeteeucsusnenetnnenetaneneeuees 1 TI INTRODUCTION ........... cece ccc c cence ev ee seen cecececutaveesuvacenenee 2 IIT PROGRESS TO DATE ........ 0... c ccc cece cece eeu neeceeecesneuetnssavenss 3 6.2 Basic Research ........ 0... cece ccc c cece cece eee neeecncuseneucevevennnes 3 6.3 Applied Research 0.0.0.0... cece cece cece ence secu snsnceneeeucavaeanenes 8 6.4 Research Methodology ..........cccc cece ce cecececccusevaecucecueevensuce 11 IV GLOSSARY 2... ccc ccc cee cee nee ee eect event ecaesustneententerenes 12 REFERENCES 1.2.0.0... 0c cece cece eee n eee ee tence sev eeeuseetuseetteteseneaueeres 13 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7 i
Prenconenofagitta Reseat0hha/Ahal Ghai RRGAM HePsURO 031 00190001-7 LIST OF FIGURES 1. Experimental Paradigm for Training .......... 0... ccc cece cece ene v ee eneeuseuege 10 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7 ii
Phppsvenprogi¢at Raseandd 0/08 Aisal Sid: RIDHA-AOPI9R003 100190001 -7 | OBJECTIVE a rn The objective of this document is to provide an interim technical report on tasks 6.2, “Basic Research,” 6.3, “Applied Research,” and 6.4, “Research Methodology,” as listed in the 1991 Statement of Work. This report covers the time period from 15 February to 30 June 1992, and includes all subtasks.” “ This report constitutes the third and forth deliverable DI-MISC-80508 under contract number MDA908-91-C-0037. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7 1
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210001-2
SECRET NOFORN STAR GATE LIMDIS
OVERVIEW
•
Purpose
•
Mission
•
Definitions
• Management
•
Personnel Participation
•
Benefits
•
Primary Methodologies
•
Secondary Methodologies
•
Categories of Taskings
• Types of Targets
•
Operations Methodology
• Summary
SECRET NOFORN STAR GATE LIMDIS
11M8983-2 DCH
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210001-2
pmvei°l^6 r ^e?ea'^e4
2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100198301
-?7
406
010
Phenomenological Research
and
Analysis
Authors:
Edwin C. May, Ph.D. and Wanda L. W. Luke
20 July 1992
ScienceApplications InternationalCorporation
An Employee-Owned Company
Presented to:
U. S. Government
Contract MDA908-91-C-0037
(Client Private)
Submitted by:
Science Applications International Corporation
Cognitive Sciences Laboratory
1010 El Camino Real, Suite 330, P.O. Box 1412, Menlo Park, CA 94025
•
(415) 325-8292
nppr&Wdd PbrRel
A-RDP9®-0
§&00f-T
Pal° Alt0, Seam Tucson
FSiS)OiiciTOeialc(ftBgri£^dlB»s«^^ACyS£k/A¥idl9H^^IiH7^IH99^^^^P03 ^ 001 90001 -7
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES
u
I
OBJECTIVE
!
II
INTRODUCTION
IB
PROGRESS TO DATE
6.2
Basic Research
6.3
Applied Research
6.4
Research Methodology
IV
GLOSSARY
REFERENCES
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7
i
001 90001 -7
LIST OF FIGURES
1.
Experimental Paradigm for Training
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7
ii
P^^emPft®i<R*Bas*a»3l®0itt*/OSaJy2iA:-RlI«ft6-ae^a9ROO3 100 19000 1-7
I OBJECTIVE
The objective of this document is to provide an interim technical report on tasks 6.2, “Basic Research,”
6.3, “Applied Research,” and 6.4, “Research Methodology,” as listed in the 1991 Statement of Work.
This report covers the time period from 15 February to 30 June 1992, and includes all subtasks.*
* This report constitutes the third and forth deliverable DI-MISC-80508 under contract number MDA908-91-C-0037.
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7
pWawn«^i69rd8efti^afl0irt»/QftiyeiA-RiWB6-i8§p8aR003i 001 90001 -7
II INTRODUCTION
Under Statement of Work items 6.2,
6.3, and 6.4 in contract MDA908-91-C-0Q37, the Cognitive Sciences
Laboratory of Science Applications International Corporation
is tasked to conduct phenomenological re-
search and analysis.
This document details the activity accomplished under these items and constitutes the
interim report covering the period from 15 February to 30 June 1992.
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003100190001-7
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789RQ031 00280001 -7
»
cal
iric
and
t
small
ural
with
imllar
_2
T1
.
Hz
[15].
Based
response
5 re-
sensa-
;ed
‘re-
he pos-
/bjects.
.ogical
bio-
an oper-
in-
Pig.
5.
Transmittance characteristics of
bandpass
filters:
1)
no.
10;
2)
no.
11;
3)
12;
4) .calculated.
gauze
no.
n»
U
H
-
n
w
-
-
a
-
-
-
.
ZE
oja
0,7t
U2Z
4 w
s
f,at
2,2a
\
k
Fig.
6.
Distribution of occurrence
frequency of sensory reactions with
BI1 through filters with various
transmittance maxima.
A series
of passband net
filters with a honeycomb
array
of open-
ings were prepared.
The filters were made from the
same photographic
masters
by photolithography and etching of 0.2-mm-thick copper foil.
The transmittance characteristics
of the filters are given in
Fig.
5.
Copper foil screens
were also
used.
Filters and screens were enclosed
in identical opaque paper envelopes.
y
MMR.
The
subject
lay down on a couch;
his
entire body surface was
cov-
157
Approved-F«^R#leas&4000/08/0a
ClAsRDRgfi-OfllSSROiiai Q0280001 -7
Approved For release/2001/03107 : crm RDP96-00789R003200160001.9 B. (U) Fuzzy Set Analysis (U) Since 1972, SRI has developed many procedures to determine whether information has been obtained beyond chance expectation.6® In the current method,’ the targets and viewer's responses are described as fuzzy sets of descriptor elements (e.g., presence of water). The outcome of the RV experiment is measured by a figure of merit, which is related to the accuracy and reliability of the viewer’s description of the target. (Y) -) When RV is applied | ythe analysis procedures differ considerably. In laboratory experiments, much is known about the target, but in | Yapplications, very little target information is known. Thus, the analysis technique must be modified in order to assess the "correct" RV response elements before confirming evidence can be obtained. LO) \ ‘*Long-standing difficulties in applying the RV phenomena to intelligence applications are at least twofold. In a lengthy response, those elements of genuine { — “ significance must be identified a priori. Second, even excellent examples of remote viewing do not necessarily imply { usefulness. Therefore, RV-derived data should be used in conjunction with information obtained through more conventional channels. 3 Approved For Release 2601/03/07 : cla-kDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 ] IYI APPROACH (VU) (U) SRI conducted a 26-hour RV experiment beginning at 1008 on August 24, 1988. The viewer provided data in four different work periods: at 1008 and 1500 on August 24, and at 0910 and 1120 on August 25. The details of the experiment are described below. A. (U) Remote Viewer SRI selected Viewer V372 to participate in this experiment because of his* 10-year experience as a viewer, and because he produced good results in the first experiment in this series, conducted in May, 1987. ‘ B. (U) Target Material The target was a microwave generating device being tested i . Included in the target material was the functional aspect | relationships among elements: + and the elements themselves. C. (U) Experiment Protocol ‘ _The SRI team was given the , mame of the experiment, a time window during which the experiment would be active, and a photograph and Social .Security number of an on-site individual. Other than this, all aspects and details of the experiment were withheld from V372 and SRI personnel. . (U) To keep the identify of the viewer confidential, we refer to the viewer with the pronouns he and Ais regardless of the viewer’s gender. 4 Approved For Release 2001/09/07 : C1A-RDP9¢-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 200703107 : C1A-RIP96-00789R003200160001-9 Four sessions were conducted to provide information. The times and circumstances were as follows: (1) 1008 August 24 V372 was asked to describe the location and details of an event in progress. Details about pertinent personnel were also requested. (2) 1500 August 24 V372 was asked to describe details and activity at.the site demarked by the presence of the sponsor’s on-site representative. (3) Q910. Aveust 25 V372 was asked to expand upon his descriptions from the previous day. (4) 1120 August 25 V372 was asked consolidate the information from the previous scans and to provide his ‘concluding remarks, During each session, V372’s responses were tape-recorded. He was encourageéd to draw details whenever possible. Drawings are contained in Appendix A, and Appendix B contains verbatim transcripts of all four sessions. (Because of technical difficulties, most of the taped record of the second session was lost. Since the remaining data are intact and Since the drawings from the remaining viewings are complete, this gap is not significant.) { “7 after all raw data had been delivered to the sponsor, V372 and SRI personnel were allowed to visit the target site . | for feedback. D. (U) Analysis Technique TAs discussed in Section II, quantitative analysis in an intelligence setting poses problems. Any analysis of remote viewing data must be accomplished within the context of a mission statement. An analysis designed only to demonstrate RV is inadequate to enable an [___. , assessment, and vice versa. Under another program,® SRI developed a generalized analysis technique that allows for an a priori mission statement. An overview of that technique follows. 5 Approved For Release mn iad : CIA-RDP98-00789R003200160001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210001-2
SECRET NOFORN STAR GATE LIMDIS
SECONDARY METHODOLOGIES
•
Dowsing
•
Psychometry
•
Clairvoyance
SECRET NOFORN STAR GATE LIMDIS
09M9419-4 DCH
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300210001-2
sla ” 52 t Apiroved For ReleAS¢ 2000/08/08 : BA-RDPI6-00789RO0800090002-4 ws He. rials Stra &) enya ° Oa a ails “) righ tin goo ef = gud fife Lee ern F Liles ~ (near) Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA RDPSS-D07EARONHCAPBRON?-4 zx #Us
Approved For Release 2000/08/0>4 CIA-RDP96-00789R003200200001-4
CONTENTS
(U)
IV
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
(U)
V
LIST OF TABLES
(U) ....
vii
I
OBJECTIVE
(U).
II
INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
(U)
.
_
a.
Basic Program Structure
(U)
'
#
B.
Tqsk Summary
(U) ...
C.
Report Organization
(U)
III
BACKGROUND
(U)
A.
Screening
(u) ....
B
‘
«:rL
v^
win8
r°
tocois for the Option «L»i'
(San Francisco Bay Area) Target Sites
<U)
v
'
1.
Basic Procedural Design
(U)
2.
Remote
Viewer/Interviewer Roles *(U)
3.
Target
Pool Selection
(U)
4.
Target Storage and Access
(u)
.
5.
Remote Viewer Orientation
(U )
.
6.
Interviewer Behavior
(U)
7.
Target Person
("Beacon") Behavior
(U)
’
8.
Post -Experiment Feedback
(u)
9.
Evaluation Procedure
(U)
^
ORIENTATION PROGRAM—PHASE ONE
(U)
A.
Remote Viewing of Local Target
Sites
(U)
B.
Summary of the Six Series
(U)
Approved For Release 2000/08/0$
i
:
1CIA-RDP96-00789R003200200001-4
Approved For Release 2001/0607 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 1. (U) Definitions The most important aspect of RV data analysis is the definition of both the target and the RV response. For this analysis, all target and response information is defined as the fuzzy sets T and R, respectively. Each is described below. ‘ ’The target is defined as a fuzzy set of target elements T (ek, pk, wk]: e _ ek is an element of a target. For example, an element of the microwave generator target might be the concept of antenna efficiency. e ; _ pk is the membership value of element ek. It represents the degree to which ek is present at the target. Antenna efficiency, for example, might have a membership value of 0.6, indicating that antenna efficiency is 60% of the target material. Determined subjectively, pk is always a valve from 0 to 1. e " “wk is an arbitrary weighting factor for element ek. This factor accounts for differing missions by assigning the importance of elements relative to each other. The energy aspect of the microwave generator is very \arortant, for example, and might be assigned a weight of 5 when compared with power supplies, which might have a weight of 0.5. \ ‘The RV response is similarly defined as a fuzzy set of response elements R{ex,pr,wk). The membership values for response elements, however, have a somewhat different meaning than those for target elements. Membership values, pk, represent an ‘analyst’s assessment as to the degree of presence of exin the response. For declarative statements, Htik= 1 unless a viewer volunteers a specific or implied importance of ex to the overall target. A degree of interpretation is allowed for nondeclarative statements by letting p< 1. The response weights, wk, are identical to the target weights. red | “~ ye define accuracy as the percent of target material described correctly by a response. Likewise, we define reliability (of a viewer) as the percent of a response that is correct. The figure of merit is the product of the two: to obtain a high figure of merit, a viewer’s description of a target must be largely correct and contain few extraneous images. In 6 Approved For Release zo0riogo7 : CIA-RDP96-b0789R003200160001-9