datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Approved For Release 2000/94 CHARS SIP TER 00400320001-8 CPYRGHT This unknown radiation, when compared to known types of physical radiation, manifests a more complicated spatial distribution. The radiation has unusual penetrating power and selectivity. Only when near the recognized target characters, does it produce effects resembling the physical effects of visible light, while in other areas its impact is near zero. TESTS OF "EXCEPTIONAL VISION" WITH THERMOLUMINESCENT FILM The use of thermoluminescent film for measuring radioactivity is one of the most appropriate and sensitive methods. It is widely used in nuclear medicine as well as in environmental and personal dosimetric observation, Figure 3 shows statistical results of preliminary tests with thermo- luminescent film, obtained from approximately 4000 experiments in the exceptional-vision process, During these tests, influences of infrared, magnetic, and chemical factors, and even of solar activity, were compared to the influence of "exceptional vision" and eliminated. The test results have shown: (1) When individuals with "exceptional vision" exercise their capability, they can influence thermoluminescent film, placed near the recognized characters, 102 to 10° more than is observed in control tests (i.e., without the attempted influence of any individual). When individuals who do not manifest exceptional capa- bilities attempt to exert the influence on the same sort of samples, they also can produce a response on thermoluminescent film many times greater than in control tests. When exceptional individuals were tested in their usual state, i.e., when not exercising their special capability, the response of thermoluminescent film 27 Approved For Release roocttan CLASSIFIER, o0400320001-8
Approved For Release 20000CRRY CLASSIFIER Orr? CPYRGHT 5, AREF at relative count ratio ~\® M4 2 As: Ag 4G Gran dt LWA FIGURE 3 RELATIVE RESPONSE OF THERMOLUMINESCENT FILM TO UNKNOWN HUMAN BODY RADIATION, (1) Control film, (2) Ordinary person, (3) "Exceptional vision” person, (4) During usual condition, (5) While exercising the ability. Ha: dy tepreulen thie 44 AX. ; a nat RAs a hme » FS Jugisy FIGURE 4 DESIGN OF THE BIODETECTOR SYSTEM. (1) Subject, (2) Image of Chinese character, (3) Container, (4) Oscillograph, (4) Recorder, 33 Approved For Release 200d NCL AS SLBIED000400320001-8
A d For Rel 2000 peiA 00400320001-8 cpvRch prove or Release GAN or ASSiPIFD The China Encyclopedic Almanac of 1981, published by the China Great Encyclopedia Press, has the vocabulary entry "extraordinary function of the human body" in its column on science and technology, which introduces the development of the study of the extraordinary function of the human body in China ,° and also points out that "there are still some people holding sceptical attitudes with respect to the authenticity of the extraordinary function of the human body." 2. Studies of Chinese Scientists During the past three years, the Chinese scientists. have carried out experimental studies on the aspects described below. Under strictly controlled experimental conditions, the authenticity of the special inductive function of the human body, such as "recognizing the characters with the ears" was verified. To rule out possible artifacts as well as false results, and to ensure the level of scientific rigor, while continually improving the experimental methods, the experiments have been designed in keeping with the following requirements: (1) A specimen ("target" for recognition and its package) has to possess certain characteristics of "uniqueness" to ensure that it not be duplicated and exchanged in designed experimental conditions, The "target" for recognition has to be sealed in "opaque" and "irreversible" forms, so that, under the designed experimental conditions, if the package is opened it will be destroyed and cannot be completely restored; if it is not opened, the "target" in it cannot be recognized with ordinary sight. Both the experimenters and the subject should be unaware of the content of the "target" to ensure "double blind" conditions and to avoid hints (cues). Reliable on-the-spot observation by more than one person or by a videorecorder, which can be replayed for examina- tion, or both, 41 Approved For Release 200 INC LAS SEGUE 12000400320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/11 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000400320001-8 CPYRGHT I (5) The possibility of "guess by chance” should be ruled out statistically from the experimental results; in other words, the results should have "statistical significance." Under these strict experimental conditions, some subjects whose functions were stronger were tested with dozens of specimens. The rate of absolutely correct identifications was more than 80 percent ,*»” which indicated that wt one of the special inductive functions, the so called recognizing the t characters with the ears,'' existed objectively. Scientists in Beijing University further found in experiments that among over 70 children aged about 10, a considerable proportion of subjects had the special inductive function of "recognizing the characters with 9 the ears."®? They concluded that this kind of function may be a general phenomenon to a certain extent among children in the relevant age group and inferred that this function was probably a potential physiological function of the human body. The "universality" discovered thus far further verified the authenticity of the extraordinary function of the human body and provided more subjects for research work. Our experimental results also indicated that although the subjects who had the extraordinary function were not rare, there were few who had a stable strong function over the long term. In some conditions, the we experimental results could be "reproduced," but they were not as "repeatable" on demand as in ordinary physical and chemical experimentation. They often showed apparent individual differences, and an undulating "instability" in the case of one subject, As some researchers reported, apart from "recognizing characters with the ear," the human body may possess many other extraordinary functions. The researchers have searched after and observed such functions as psycho- kinesis, teleportation, and the like. Recording the equivalence-time curve of moving the hands of a watch by the extraordinary function of the human body, and observing the possibility of transfering a specimen out of a 42, Approved For Release 2000/0§/J NCAERAPSS PPRED 400320001-8
Approved For Release GNCLASSIFIED. CPYRGHT ‘ container from a hole smaller than the specimen itself by this kind of function are two examples .?° ,?1 Some researchers have also carried out experimental investigations to determine the mechanism of the human body extraordinary function, The main efforts in this respect are as follows: The study of the special properties of the information carrier and human body radiation: To begin with, the "target' was sealed into a container made of different materials and in which there are different-size slits. Then tests were carried out so as to find out the effect of the differences in shielding materials and the size of the slits on the test results, thereby dis- tinguishing some special properties of the information carrier. On the other hand, the corollary human body radiation of a subject in an extraordinary functional state was tested by the use of modern technology. The published papers on this subject include the effect of human body radiation on biodetectors and photon counters! ,+4 and on some phototransistor detectors ,** as well as the determination of the magnetic field distribution over an individual subject's body surface .?° Experiments involving irradiation of the ears, hands and other sites of a person who has extraordinary functions with weak monochromatic light from a spectrometer confirmed that in these sites there existed an ability to perceive and distinguish the color of visible light ,*° and that persons who have extraordinary functions could perceive near-infrared light as well,?” Experiments also confirmed that such persons could distinguish the north pole from the south pole of a magnet? ® and could tell north from 18 yt? south by their extraordinary functions. Some researchers have also carried out experiments to investigate the image transfer function under bright-contrast stimulus conditions ,°° the perceptibility of an optical 21 2 image in space, and the sensitivity to different light waves.” The study of the property of information processing and display: The a3e227 published papers showed that during the process of recognizing targets by means of the special inductive function of the human body the following 43 Approved For Release 200ctdeNl Clik & Sd Suh 00400320001-8
Approved For Release MUN CEASSIFIED OO” CPYRGHT characteristics of perception have been experienced by the subjects: unfolding, enlarging, recognizing layer by layer, selecting by contrast, displaying step by step, and adjusting directions automatically. We consider, however, that experimental research on the extraordinary function mechanism are preliminary, and that they need further replication and deepening. On the basis of the experimental investigations, some researchers in China have made preliminary inquiries into the extraordinary function mechanism of the human body from a theoretical standpoint. Information concerning the human body extraordinary function as recorded in the ancient Chinese literature is now beginning to be collected 22 In China, research on the extraordinary function of the for evaluation. human body has already attracted the interest of many scientists specialized in biology, physics, psychology, and the like. Special attention, dynamic support and specific direction have also been gained from certain famous scientists. Professor Qian Xue-sen published some special papers ,° ’”9 covering the relationship between the extraordinary function of the human body, qigong and Chinese traditional medicine, and emphasized the importance of developing the human being's potential capacity and exploring and developing a fundamental discipline of human body science. In his "In- augurating Fundamental Research on Human Body Science" he pointed out that Chinese traditional medical theory, qigong and extraordinary function centered around the qigong state, are keys to research in the human body sciences, in which the basic principles of extraordinary human body function are included. Based on systems sciences, he also proposed the theory of functional states of the human body. These theoretical viewpoints have been playing an important directive role in launching fundamental research in the human body sciences. We consider that, in the future study of the extraordinary functions of the human body in China, special attention should be payed to the 44 Approved For Release 2000/0HIN GLASSIF $£90400320001-8
CPYRGHT Approved For Release 2000/99) CH ROG Gq #29 00400320001-8 integration of the cream of Chinese traditional culture with the principles of modern science and technology, and the integration of qigong and Chinese traditional medical theory with the research on extraordinary function, This approach will bring the research work on the human body function into the orbit of modern science and technology. 3. Conclusion Research on the extraordinary function of the human body are of great importance, both theoretically and practically. We firmly believe that there is nothing that cannot be understood in the world; there are only things that have not yet been understood. We are full of confidence as to the prospect of the study of the extraordinary function of the human body in China. 45 Approved For Release 20004 CLASSIFIER .0400320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/§9 NCEASSIFEL Oo ® 10. REFERENCES Chen Shouliang, He Muyan (Beijing University), "Findings Concerning One Type of Extraordinary Function of the Human Body: Part One," Nature Journal, Vol. 2, p. 715 (1979). Xu Xinfang et al, (Anhui Teacher's Normal University), "Observations , Concerning the Ear's Ability to Recognize Characters and Distinguish Colors," Nature Journal, Vol. 2, p. 716 (1979), He Dahua et al. (Combined Investigation Group of Tazi County, ‘Sichuan Province), "Observations Concerning Tang Yu's ability to Distinguish Colors and Recognize Characters with the Ear," Nature , Journal, Vol, 2, p. 780 (1979), Chen Shouliang et al., "The Decline and Restoration of Jiang Yan's Extraordinary Body Function," Nature Journal, Vol. 2, p. 781 (1979). Qian Xuesen, "Basic Research for Developing the Sciences of the Human Body," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 483 (1961), He Chongyin (Nature Journal Publishing), "Extraordinary Function of the Human Body," China Encyclopedic Year-Book, 1981. Combined Experimentation Group on Extraordinary Function of the Human Body, "Combined Experiment Report Concerning the Validity of Certain Extraordinary Functions of the Human Body," (1982), forthcoming, ‘Chen Shouliang et al., "The Question of the Prevalance of Extraordinary ‘Human Body Functions," Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 334 (1980), ‘He Muyan et al., "Further Discussion on the Question of the Prevalence of Extraordinary Human Body Functions," Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 683 (1980). Study Group of Yunnan University on Extraordinary Human Body Function, "Initial Experiments on the Mechanics Effect of Extraordinary Human Body Function," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 348 (1981). 46 Approved For Release 2000/064N CLAS SIFIEDo100320001-8
Approved For Release 200007 CEA SSPE 008200018 li. 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18. 19, 20, 21. Lin Shuhuang, Zhang Zhongqi (Beijing Teacher's Normal College) et al., "Some Laboratory Tests on the Extraordinary Human Body Function of Moving Objects," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 652 (1981). Zhao Yongjie, Xu Hongzhang et al. (High-Energy-Physics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences), "Laboratory Tests on the Study of the Physics of Human Body Radiation with Biological Detectors," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 602 (1981). Zhao, Yongjie et al., "Using the Quantum Number System to Capture the 'Fagong' radiation of Qigong and (other) Extraordinary Functions," Electronics Science and Technology, No. 7, p. 6 (1981). Zheng Tianmin, Zhu Nianlin; Luo Xin (Yunnan University), Li Hongyi (Wuhan University) et al., "Unusual Phenomena of Extraordinary Human Body Function upon Photosensitive Detectors,'' Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 563 (1981). Lin Shuhuang et al., "Magnetism and Extraordinary Function of the Human Body," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 114 (1981). Wang Shengli et al (Shanghai Institute for Laser Technology), "Laboratory Tests on the Non-Visual Recognition of the Color Spectrum,” Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 336 (1980). Fang Xiaoren, Liu Yicheng et al. (Physics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences), "The Initial Determination of Extraordinary Human Body Function Subjects in regards to their Ability to Perceive Non-Visible Light," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 895 (1981). Zhang Zuqi et al. (Beijing University), "One Example of the Extra- ordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition,’ Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 741 (1980). Zhang Zuqi et al. (Beijing University), "One Example of the Extra- ordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition: Part Two,” Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 292 (1981). Yang Jianhua (Biophysics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences), "The Study of the Special Characteristics of the Body's Perception of Light at Specific Transmission Intensities," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 897 (1981). Liu Yicheng et al., “Initial Observations on the Ability to Perceive Special Optical Phenomena with Non-Visual Seeing," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 900 (1981). 47 Approved For Release 2oo0hhIN CLASSIE}ER00400320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/0800 J NICERS SIFIPIN0lCr820007-8 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28. 29, Zhang Yuzhi (Biophysics Institute) et al., "Response Sensitivity of the Human Body's Non~-Visual Seeing to Four Different Wavelengths of Light," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 104 (1982), Wang Chu et al. (Beijing University), "The Process of Unscrambling Patterns,” Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 438 (1980), Chen Yi et al. (Changchun College for Traditional Chinese Medicine), "Results of Initial Laboratory Tests on the Ability of the Human Body to Enlarge Objects," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 185 (1981). Luo Ling-r et al (Beijing University), "The Process of Distinguishing Multi-layered Overlapping Objects with Extraordinary Human Body Function," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p, 291 (1981). Shao Shaoyuan et al. (Beijing University), "The Process of Unscrambling , for Recognition by Extraordinary Human Body Function of Patterns on Folded and Rolled Paper," Nature Journal, Vol. 5, p. 274 (1982). . Ye Ziquan (Biophysics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences), ' "The Human Body's Recognition of Non-Visible Patterns,' Vol. 5, p. 276 (1982), Nature Journal, Chen Taoqiu (No. 6 Factory for Radio Electronics, Liaoyuan City), "Verification and Exploration of Remote Mind~Reading," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 756 (1981). Qian Xuesen, "The Systematic Sciences, the Neuro Sciences and the Sciences of the Human Body," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 3 (1981). 48 Approved For Release so00/0dd NGLASSHRLED 100320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/0Fj CAR SSH PY EB 00400320001-8 Appendix C PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON CHINESE WORK ON EHBF (U) AQ Approved For Release sooo A BIER oo100320001-8
Approved For Release 2000f0BNj CHARS S44 FF 00400320001-8 hb. 9) (2) (3) (U) Miscellaneous: Zhao, Yongjie et al., "Using the Quantum Number System to Capture the 'Fagong' radiation of Qigong and (other) Extraordinary Functions," Electronics Science and Technology, No. 7, Vol. 6 (1981). He Chongyin (Nature Magazine Publishing)., "Extraordinary Function of the Human Body," 1981 China Encyclopedic Alamanac. Combined Experimentation Group on Extraordinary Function of the Human Body, "Combined Experiment Report Concerning the Validity of Certain Extraordinary Functions of the Human Body," (1982) Forthcoming. 55 Approved For Release roof CLASSIFIER, .o100320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/11 : SE CRE Roos 200018 | SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM FOR GRILL FLAME. RESTRICT DISSEMINATION TO ONLY INDIVIDUALS WITH VERIFIED ACCESS, WARNING NOTICE Intelligence Sources NOT RELEASABLE TO and Methods Involved FOREIGN NATIONALS Approved For Release 2000/08/11 : cab SAE $r000400320001-8
Approved For Release 2000^)J|l^(£|^[JJ|<p[gQ00400320001-8
CPYRGHT
(1)
This unknown radiation, when compared to known types
of physical radiation,
manifests
a more complicated
spatial
di stribution
.
(2)
The radiation has unusual penetrating power and
selectivity.
Only when near the recognized
target
characters,
does
it produce effects
resembling the
physical effects
of visible
light
, while in other
areas
its impact
is near zero.
TESTS OF
n EXCEPTIONAL VISION”
WITH THERMOLUMINESCENT FILM
The use
of thermoluminescent film for measuring
radioactivity
is
one of
the most appropriate and
sensitive methods.
It
is widely used
in
nuclear medicine
as well
as
in environmental
and personal
dosimetric
observation.
Figure
shows statistical
results of preliminary tests with thermo-
luminescent
film, obtained from approximately 4000 experiments
in the
exceptional-vision process.
During these
tests,
influences of infrared,
magnetic,
and chemical
factors,
and even of
solar activity, were compared
to the influence of
"exceptional vision” and eliminated.
The test results
have shown:
(1)
When individuals with "exceptional vision" exercise
their capability,
they
can influence thermoluminescent
film,
placed near the recognized characters,
10^
to
103
more than is observed
in control
tests
(i.e., without
the attempted influence of any individual).
(2)
When individuals who do not manifest
exceptional
capa-
bilities attempt
to exert the influence on the
same
sort
of
samples,
they also can produce a response on
thermoluminescent film many times greater than in
control tests.
(3)
When exceptional individuals were tested in their
usual
state,
i.e., when not exercising their special
capability,
the response of thermoluminescent film
Approved For Release 2000/0871
^000400320001-8
Approved For Release 200
CPYRGHT
00400320001-8
«
y.vtbitU
FIGURE
RELATIVE RESPONSE OF THERMOLUMINESCENT FILM TO UNKNOWN HUMAN
BODY RADIATION
*
(1)
Control film,
(2) Ordinary person,
(3)
"Exceptional vision" person,
(4) During usual
condition,
(5) While exercising
the ability.
;
*•
; i-ia
;
;
f io&ij
FIGURE
DESIGN OF THE BIODETECTOR SYSTEM.
(1)
Subject,
(2)
Image of
Chinese character,
(3) Container,
(4) Oscillograph,
(4)
Recorder,
Approved For Release 200
000400320001-8
Approved For Release 2000/08/11
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000400320001-8
UNCLASSIFIED
CPYRGHT
a
3f*S
b
c
d
e
i-Uli *-***<H
31 *:
FIGURE
SYSTEM FILM.
(a)
Beginning,
(b) Concentration of attention,
(c)
"Brain cell flashes",
(d)
Release,
(3)
Removal of hand.
* S * 5 *
*
tO
SO
t,
sec
fc||
(
>*•< 3
1*f.
)
FIGURE
SUBJECT SHEN WITH TRAINED EXCEPTIONAL ABILITIES
(USING QIGONG
SYSTEM).
Response of
the biodetector:
= exercise of trained
ability,
S
= end of exercising trained ability.
Approved For Release 2OOO/O^|^^^l^^(|(|Z|g0O4OO32OOO1-8
Sued Approved For Release 2000/68H4™2clA-RDP96-00792R000400260002-4 PAGE: 0077 INQUIRE=D0C11D ITEM: NO=00425690 ENVELOPE CDSN = LGX507 MCN = 90209/05899 TOR = 902090424 RTTUZYUW RUEKJCS4353 2090419-UUUU--RUEALGX. ZNR UUUUU HEADER R 2804192 JUL 90 fM. JOINT STAFF WASHINGTON DC INFO RUEALGX/SAFE R 2804182 JUL 90 FM FBIS OKINAWA JA TO AIG 4581 RUADJNA/DET 31 PSAA YOKOTA AB JA//INOS// RUAGAAA/CINC UNC CFC SEOUL KOR//UNCMAC// RUEHGZ/AMCONSUL GUANGZHOU RUWSMXT/MAC INTEL CEN SCOTT AFB IL//INO// ACCT FBOW-EWDK BT CONTROLS UNCLAS 1M SERIAL: O0W2807041890. BODY PASS: ATTN BBC RIU COPY TO LIBRARY COUNTRY: PRC SUBJ: PLA'S NEW 'RAPID REACTION UNIT! GIVES DEMONSTRATION SOURCE: BEIJING XINHUA DOMESTIC SERVICE IN CHINESE 0601 GMT 27 JUL 90 TEXT: //((BY REPORER WU DONGFENG (0702 2639 1496) AND CORRESPONDENT ZHANG ZHIMENG (1728 2535 3718))) ((TEXT)) GUANGZHOU, 27 JUL (XINHUA) -- A NEW RAPID MADE ITS HEROIC APPEARANCE THIS MORNING IN GUANGZHOU CITY BY civing A DEMONSTRATION OF ITS UNIQUE TRAINING AND MILITANT BEARING. SEVERAL HUNDRED PARTY, GOVERNMENT, AND ARMY LEADERS. WATCHED THE DEMONSTRATION WITH GREAT INTEREST. AMONG THEM WERE HAN HUAIZHI, DEPUTY CHIEF OF GENERAL STAFF OF THE PEOPLE'S LIBERATION ARMY (({PLA)); ZHU DUNFA AND ZHANG ZHONGXIAN, COMMANDER AND POLITICAL COMMISSAR, RESPECTIVELY, OF THE GUANGZHOU MILITARY REGION; AND LIN RUO, SECRETARY OF THE GUANGDONG PROVINCIAL PARTY COMMITTEE. THIS UNIT HAS DIVERSIFIED COMBAT CAPABILITIES AND. CAN FULFILL SPECIAL FIGHTING TASKS. ITS BASIC CHARACTERISTICS ARE GREAT CAPABILITIES, HIGH FLEXIBILITY, GOOD EQUIPMENT, AND HIGH MOBILITY. IT CAN LAUNCH ATTACKS. FROM AIRPLANES AS WELL AS RIDE SPEEDBOATS TO FIGHT ON WATER. [TIS NOT ONLY PROFICIENT IN THE USE OF VARIOUS | KINDS OF WEAPONS. AND. CAN SHOOT WITH UNFAILING ACCURACY, BUT ALSO HAS “UNQIUE MARTIAL ART AND QIGONG "(3049 0501; A SPECIAL ‘KIND OF CHINESE” UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/11 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000400260002-4
Approved For Release 2000/08/11 °CIA-RDP96-00792R000400260002-4 PAGE:0078 MARTIAL ART)) SKILLS THAT CAN TAKE THE. LIVES OF THE ENEMIES. IT IS “NOT ONLY CAPABLE OF OPERATING ALL KINDS OF MOTOR VEHICLES IN CITIES, BUT ALSO CAN SURVIVE IN REMOTE AND DENSELY FORESTED MOUNTAINS. ALL OFFICERS AND MEN HAVE UNDERGONE INTENSIVE AND. ALL-ROUND TRAINING TO MEET THE REQUIREMENT THAT THEY MUST BE EXPERT AT ONE THING AND GOOD AT MANY. THEY ALL POSSESS SUCH SPECIAL SKILLS AS HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT, EXPLOSIVES, PARACHUTING, CLIMBING, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL, AND CARRYING OUT SURPRISE ATTACKS IN CITIES, AND. HAVE A RELATIVELY HIGH LEVEL OF COMBAT ABILITY. ADMIN (ENDALL) 270601 TTY/MANTAS MM002807.028 ST 28/0419Z JUL BT #4353 NNNN UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/11 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000400260002-4