datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
No. 1 (1) Terms used here: Facility Stanford Research Institute, Interna~ tional (SRI), Menlo Park, Ca RV, GESP, some PK Mind Science GESP, PK Foundation San Antonio, TX Applied Science Department, Prince- ton Univ., NJ (Dean R. Jahn) © PK, RV Foundation for Research into the Nature of Man (FRNM), - Durham, NC Lawrence Livermore Labor- PK atories (L°), Livermore, CA (Lab of R. Hawke) Psychophysical Research GESP, PK Lab, Princeton, NJ Physics Dept, Wash- PK ington Univ.,St. Louis, MO Main interest -GESP, PK Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100260003-0 (1) Years of Experience Since 1973 Since 1976 Since 1977 Since 1965 Since 1977 Since 1978 Since 1979 SUMMARY OF US. PSYCHOENERGETICS RESEARCH FACILITIES Type research Mostly applied; some basic PK with random event generators (REG's) Basic research. PK with random’ ‘event generators (REG's) and bio- logical specimens. Basic research. PK targets include sensitive instru- ments, and large- scale devices. Basic research. PK with random event generators. Basic/applied Basic research. PK with REG's Basic research PK with REG's Study of "spon- Comments In secure facility at Radio Physics Lab Physics background Willing to investigate applied issues Not secure Psychological background Good Physiological instrumenta- tion , No applied interest Not secure Physics, Psychology orientation Possible applied interest Uses student subjects (no high performers sought) Not secure Psychology orientation No applied interest Secure facility Very limited effort; unofficial Some excellent plans, instru- mentation, etc. Not willing to do classified work Not secure Previously located at Maimonide Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY Psychology orientation No applied interest Not secure Theoretical orientation, no clear applied interest Remote Viewing (RV); Gen PPEQ¥EGLEST Release 2006758107 “CIA-RDP96-00788R0041.00260003-0 - OE A OS REG Fe NE PO RES i
No. 10 Facility Psychophysical Lab, Electrical Engineering Dept, Duke Univ, Durham, NC Eyring Research Inst., Provo, Utah American Society of Psychical Research NY, NY cirt Approved For Release ™CIA-RDP96-00788R001100260003-0 - SUMMARY OF US PSYCHOENERGETICS RESEARCH FACILITIES (Cont'd) . — Main interest GESP PK PK, GESP ‘J Years of Experience Since 1979 None Decades Type research Basic research Emphasis on physiological monitoring Basic and applied Very basic Comments Very extensive computer facility — Not secure They are willing to accept additional support/funding No applied orientation Secure facility They desire to enter research, but have not performed any preliminary investigations to date. They have access to a qualified staff and consultants. Work is hard to evaluate Not secure (L)NOTE: This facility (Item 8) is not the same as the early Duke University parapsychology laboratory which was part of the Psychology Dept. This was Dr. J. B. Rhine's laboratory, which investigated parapsychological phenonmena from 1929 until it was closed at his retirement in 1965. Dr. Rhine then became director of FRNM (see Item 4) until his death in 1980. A Ne e 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100260003-0
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100260003-0
SUMMARY OF US PSYCHOENERGETICS RESEARCH FACILITIES
No .
Facility
Stanford Research
Institute,
Interna-
tional
(SRI), Menlo
Park,
Ca
Main interest
( 1 )
Years of Experience
Type research
Comments
RV,
GESP,
some PK
Since 1973
Mostly applied;
some basic PK
with random event
generators
(REG's)
-
In secure facility at Radio
Physics Lab
- Physics background
- Willing
to investigate applied
issues
Mind Science
GESP,
PK
Foundation
San Antonio ,
TX
Since 1976
Basic research.
PK with random
event generators
(REG's)
and bio-
logical specimens.
- Not secure
- Psychological background
- Good Physiological instrumenta-
tion
- No applied interest
Applied Science
PK,
RV
Department, Prince-
ton
Univ .
, NJ
(Dean R.
Jahn)
Since 1977
Basic research.
PK targets include
sensitive instru-
ments,
and large-
scale devices.
- Not secure
- Physics,
Psychology orientation
- Possible applied
interest
- Uses student
subjects
(no high
performers
sought)
Foundation for
GESP,
PK
Research into the Nature
of Man
(FRNM)
,
Durham,
NC
Lawrence Livermore Labor-
PK
atories
(L^) }
Livermore,
CA
(Lab of
R.
Hawke)
Since 1965
Since 1977
Basic research.
PK with random
event generators.
Basic/applied
- Not secure
- Psychology orientation
- No applied interest
- Secure facility
- Very limited
effort;
unofficial
- Some excellent plans,
instru-
mentation,
etc.
- Not willing
to do classified
work
Psychophysical Research
GESP,
PK
Lab,
Princeton, NJ
Physics Dept, Wash-
PK
ington
Univ., St.
Louis ,
MO
Since 1978
Since
1979
Basic research.
PK with REG’s
Basic research
PK with REG's
Study of "spon-
- Not secure
- Previously located at Maimonide
Medical
Center,
Brooklyn,
NY
- Psychology orientation
- No applied interest
- Not secure
- Theoretical orientation,
no
clear applied interest
(1)
Terms used here:
Remote Viewing
(RV)
;
Gen
Release 2066MW?
:
e^-lRDP96-00788R00^1^
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
(U) OVERVIEW OF PSYCHOENERGETICS
UNCLASSIFIED
PSYCHOENERGETIC
PHENOMENA
INFORMATION
ACQUISITION
(Remote
Viewing)
ACTION-AT-A
DISTANCE
(Remote
Action)
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002200510001-1
+ Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100270001-1 ca Sas Qa 2B 12 April 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Briefing for Mr. Doug Olin (U) 1. (FOUO) On 5 April 1982, from 1000-1300 hours. Mr. Doug Olin, Office Management and Budget (OMB) was briefed on the INSCOM GRILL FLAME Program at Building T-2561, Fort Meade, Briefing was arranged by LTC Jordan. Attending were: COL BILLY MILLER ~ ADCSOPS-HUMINT, INSCOM SG1l IC STAFF LTC CARL JORDAN - OACSI (ISH) MR. CRAIG MILLER - OACSI (ISH) 2. (U) Briefing covered the topics listed below: a.(UBrief overview of INSCOM's organizational structure and where GRILL FLAME fits in (COL Miller). b. (U) History of the INSCOM program (LTC Jachim). ) c. (U) Differences in DIA and INSCOM role in the program (LTC Jachim). ) d. (U) Presentation of evaluated projects (CW2 McMoneagle). e. (C) Presentation of completed but unevaluated projects (CPT's Cowart and McNear). 3. (S/NOFORN) During the presentations specifics concerning R&D into parapsychology, methodology targeting and interview techniques were addressed to CPT Atwater. 4, (FOUO) Mr. Olin can be classified as an honest skeptic. He indicated he had no peop ten with the subject matter or INSCOM's involvement. Mr. Olin dip state’Some of his associates did think that an R&D effort was a more appropriate approach. Mr. Olin stated that while he could not do much in the current (FY83) problem, he would provide support for FY 84 and beyond. He considered the level of activity "appropriate" as it now existed and in the projections for FY83 and beyond. Mr. Olin offered his recommendation to LTC Jordan that in the current reclama to Congressional action, some senior Army personnel should get involved. 3 Incl ROBERT J. JACHIM 1. SUMM'S (2 pgs) LTC, MI 2. INSCOM Hstry GRILL FLAME PROJECT MANAGER 3. DIA/INSCOM Roles NOT RELEASABLE [0 FOREIGN NATIONALS Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100270001-1
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100270001-1
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
12 April
1982
SUBJECT:
Briefing for
Mr.
Doug Olin
(U)
1.
(FOUO)
On
5 April
1982,
from 1000-1300
hours.
Mr.
Doug Olin,
Office
Management
and Budget
(0MB)
was briefed
on the
INSCOM GRILL
FLAME Program
at Building T-2561,
Fort Meade.
Briefing was arranged
by
LTC Jordan.
Attending were:
SGI
I
COL
BILLY MILLER
-
ADCSOPS-HUMINT,
INSCOM
IC STAFF
LTC CARL JORDAN
-
OACSI
(ISH)
MR.
CRAIG MILLER
-
OACSI
(ISH)
2.
(U)
Briefing covered
the
topics
listed
below:
a.(U]Brief overview of
INSCOM' s organizational
structure
and where
GRILL FLAME fits
in
(COL Miller).
b.
(U)
History of the
INSCOM program
(LTC Jachim).
c.
(U)
Differences
in
DIA
and
INSCOM role
in
the program
(LTC Jachim).
d.
(U)
Presentation
of evaluated projects
(CW2 McMoneagle).
e.
(C)
Presentation
of completed but unevaluated projects
(CPT's Cowart
and McNear).
3.
(S/NOFORN)
During the presentations
specifics concerning R&D
into
parapsychology, methodology targeting
and
interview techniques were addressed
to CPT Atwater.
4.
(FOUO)
Mr.
Olin
can
be classified
as
an honest
skeptic.
He
indicated
he
had no oroblem with
the
subject matter
or
INSCOM' s
involvement.
Mr.
Olin
diD state 1*some of
his
associates
did think that
an R&D effort was
a more
appropriate
approach.
Mr.
Olin
stated that while he could not
do much
in
the
current
(FY83)
problem,
he would provide support for
FY 84 and beyond.
He
considered the
level
of activity "appropriate"
as
it now existed
and
in
the
projections for FY83
and beyond.
Mr.
Olin offered
his recommendation
to
LTC
Jordan
that
in the current reclama to Congressional
action,
some senior
Army personnel
should
get
involved.
Incl
1.
SUMM's
(2
pgs)
2.
INSCOM Hstry
3.
DIA/INSCOM Roles
ROBERT
J.
JACHIM
LTC,
MI
GRILL
FLAME PROJECT MANAGER
T ,FT,AMth
HOT RELEASABLE ’10 RORSIGR EAT IORALS
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100270001-1
I
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
(U)
DEFINITIONS
UNCLASSIFIED
(U) REMOTE VIEWING
(RV)
—
(U) The
acquisition
of
information
that
would
normally
not
be
available because
of
spatial
or temporal
dis-
tance
or
shielding.
(U) REMOTE ACTION
(RA)
—
(U)
Interaction
with
matter
that would
normally not
be
allowed
because
of
spatial
or temporal
distance
or
shielding.
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
(U) REMOTE VIEWING PROTOCOL - A SCHEMATIC
TIME
10:00
Monitor and
Viewer
are
Sequestered
10:05
Assistant
Randomly
Selects
Photograph
from
a
Set
of
100
10:10
Remote
Viewing
Begins
10:25
Remote
Viewing
Ends
10:30
Monitor
Copies RV
Output
and
Obtains
Target
Photograph
10:35
Monitor
Displays
Target
Photograph
and
Copied
Response
to
Viewer
UNCLASSIFIED
$
j O J 5 ecf
R
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
I
I
I
ft
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ft
I
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
Approved For Release 2000/08/08
: CIA-RDP96-00789R00220051 0001-1
SECRET
- EYES ONLY
MEMORANDUM
FOR
DR.
RICHARD
DE
LAUER,
UNDER SECRETARY
OF DEFENSE
FOR RESEARCH
& ENGINEERING
Subj
:
Research
Program Proposal
(U)
Enel;
(1)
Subject proposal
1.
(S)
As
you suggested
in
our
meeting
on
25 March
1982,
I have
outlined
a draft program proposal
for
Exceptional
Human
Functioning
research within
the Department
of
Defense.
2.
(C)
Such
a program should
be comprehensive,
meticulous
in
experimental
protocols,
multidisciplinary,
and closely
protected.
Estimated costs
for
a
four
year,
FY
83-86,
effort would
approach
$8M
and probably entail
the creation
of
a
small management
cell
(2-3 people)
within OUSDRE.
Very
respectfully.
W.
STEWART
>tain,
U.S.
Navy
SECRET
SECRET -fEYES ONLY
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280001-0
96-00788R001 1 00280001-0
SECRET
FOREWORD
The following outline presupposes
that several
concepts
and
definitions
are
implicitly
understood.
The term
Exceptional
Human Functioning
(EHF)
implies
the
directed
use
of human consciousness
for
the
enhancement
of
a
range
of human capabilities.
A subset
of
EHF,
often
termed
"psychic,
paranormal,
or
PSI
phenomena"
is
used
in
a
broad
sense
to
include
the effects
that both domestic
and
foreign
laboratories
have
observed
with human subjects
interacting
in
an
undetermined
way
with observables
...
usually physical
objects,
places,
or elec-
tronic processes
and occasionally with
electromagnetic devices.
Specifically
included
are what
is commonly called
remote viewing,
extended
sensory capabilities,
random process
clairvoyance,
pre-
cognition,
telepathy,
and healing.
Although
it
seems
virtually certain
that
some
sort
of psychic
phenomena
do exist,
it
is
less certain
that
PSI phenomenon can
be
controlled
sufficiently
to
permit
its development
into
a cost-
effective,
operational
system.
I
do
not prejudge
the cause or
etiology
of
PSI
effects.
PROGRAM OUTLINE
I*
A coordinated national
Exceptional
Human Functioning
research
program should have
four
initial objectives
encompassing multiple
specific project areas:
A.
The
four
main objectives,
in order
of
their
importance,
should
be:
1.
To
provide
to
potential
customers sufficient
evidence
for
the existence
of each phenomenon
to permit credible
use
.
2.
To develop effective,
repeatable,
or statistically
useful applications
for psychic capabilities.
3.
To provide both correllative
and non-conf i rmatory
data
to help evaluate
foreign programs.
4.
To
study and
if
possible elucidate
the putative
scientific mechanisms underlying
and governing
each paranormal
capability selected
for
study.
B.
The specific project areas
should
include:
1.
Remote viewing
(including
precognitive aspects)
Approved For Release 2000/0ocGREf
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280001-0
~- Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700740™N8,2 OF: | JO79 (249 O/ fe FES 3 of foro Wa paagenet, 7 rid Date -— Hite [haces Lav U tint Pope Cpe (Spent A PUTA dey SOP fe i a Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700740018-2
(D
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280005-6
FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM— FY8 4- 8 9 GOALS
I
COORDINATE REMOTE VIEWING
(CRV)
A.
Complete research on latter stages of CRV
B.
Train latter stages
of CRV
C.
Develop and test selection criteria
D.
Use CRV to collect
intelligence
II
SEARCH REMOTE VIEWING
A.
Complete research
and training
B.
Use SRV to collect
intelligence
III
SIGNAL INVESTIGATION
/~/\ y €
/ J
/4
c of
~J
c
/} hi u<* 99
".
to/ //
^
-vjdjr C\j///
/r7e.c c{
5d-me /-<-***.
d if 9/ » //lu-c 5<?da
.
A.
Investigate physical
effects
of CRV/SRV
B.
Explore variables associated with CRV/SRV
C.
Develop ways
to enhance signal
D.
Develop ways
to distinguish between good and bad CRV/SRV
E.
Investigate physics of CRV/SRV phenomena
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280005-6
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280005-6
IV
COUNTERMEASURES
A.
Continue research
into countermeasures
B.
Design and test countermeasures
C.
Implement countermeasures
V
INTELLIGENCE
Continue to monitor and report on foreign research
VI
INITIATE INVESTIGATIONS into other psychoenergetic phenomena
that may have military or intelligence application
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100280005-6
Approved For Release 200SECRET RDP96-00788R001 5001 20047-3
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
US ARMY ELECTRONICS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMMAND
US ARMY ELECTRONIC WARFARE LABORATORY
INTELLIGENCE MATERIEL DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT OFFICE
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MARYLAND
20755
January
9,
1984
IAGPA-F-SA
SRI-International
333 Ravenswood Avenue
Menlo Park,
California
94025
Gentlemen
:
(U)
References:
a.
DELEW-I-L
,
Letter Order
No.
18,
dated
7 November
1983.
b.
SRI-International
Memo,
dated
December
1983,
subject:
Expansion
of
Scope,
DELEW-I-L,
Letter
Order
No.
18,
dated
7 November
1983.
(U)
This
is
Amendment
No.
to
Letter
Order
No.
(reference
a)
which
constitutes
an
US
Government
contract
for
services
.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
The
terms
of
reference
b
are
accepted.
Training
will
be
per
Statement
of
Work
ESU
83-145
with
the
following
change
to
paragraph
2.1
from
"Train
THREE
Army
personnel..."
to
"Train
FOUR
Army
personnel..."
All
other
provisions
of
the
Statement
of
Work
and
reference
a
remain
in
effect
.
CENTER LANE
tm*.
k
*
WARNING NOTICE
!
_ SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION TO THOSE
WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
CATEGORY
-3
CLASSIFIED
BY:
DECL
:
0ADR
SECRET
CG,
INSC0M
Approved For Releas%^£§/^ ^l^^|^00788R001 5001 20047-3
Approved For Release 2002/R6h C REdpp9s-00788R001 300240001-2 II INTRODUCTION A. Background As operational remote sensing by psychoenergetic means evolves from the demonstration phase toward full status as a recognized intelligence collection technique, it is necessary to develop an overall accurate assessment of the large amount of data collected to date, and to be able to recognize significant trends within that data. In addition, as the data base continues to expand, a convenient archival technique with rapid access to the data is mandatory. It is possible to ascertain interesting trends by casual examination of the raw data transcripts. However, this type of informal inspection does not easily provide the detailed, multi-variable analysis by which to optimize further collection assignments, and it may lead to underutiliza- tion of RV'er resources. A mission officer could in principle increase contribution in the operational environment on the basis of correlation revealed by detailed DBMs analysis of previous results. A data base management system provides at least three major advan- tages over manual inspection. DBMS 1. indicates optimal use of multiple RV'ers for specific operational targets of interest, 2. efficiently archives and cross-correlates rapidly increasing volumes of RV data, and 3. provides means for recognizing and implementing more subtle targeting strategies for individual RV'ers. 93 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 200294216. Rik App9s-00788R001300240001-2 Appendix A contains the introductory comments of one such DBMS as an illustration. B. Proposal We propose to select a standard data base management system (DBMS) which optimally meets the client's requirements, and to construct RV data assessment sheets to simplify data reduction. We further propose to create a data base from existing data, and to initiate a multi-variable search for important trends. 94 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001100300001-7. For use of this form, see AR 340-16; the proponent agency is TAGO. I REFERENCE OR OFFICE SYMBOL | SUBJECT ” —— ) IAOPS-OP-OC Use of Investigative Hypnosis | ;TOo rasp FROM ADCSOPS-OPSEC PATE 13 SEP 1982 - CMT 1 7 lAOPS-H Mr. W.D. Rachek/blh/5941 I. At Inclosure 1, is a paper prepared for the USAF, by Neil S. Hibler, Ph.D., titled "Investigative Aspects of Forensic Hypnosis". This document is for your information and retention. - 2. At Inclosure 2, is a proposed Appendix Q to CID Regulation 195-1 which establishes policy and procedures in the use of investigative hypnosis in criminal investigations. 3. Request that addressees review both documents and comment on the practicality and feasibility of INSCOM's operational units using investigative hypnosis as an investigative aid in mission accomplishment e.g., development of investigative leads, recall identities of persons or places, provide more complete details of incidents. or conversations, etc. 4, Request your comments be provided to this headquarters, ATTN: IAOPS-OP-OC, by COB 27 September 1982. 5, Point-of-contact for this action is Mr. William D. Rachek, AUTOVON 923-5941/7020. 2 Incl . HYMAN ‘ as Colonely GS DCSOPS PREVIOUS EDITIONS WILL 8&6 USED ~s re sia — Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100300001-7
*
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 1 00300001 -7
For uit of thi* form, lit AR 340-16; ths proponent agency
la TAGO.
REFERENCE OR OFFICE SYMBOL
IAOPS-OP-OC
SUBJECT
Use of Investigative Hypnosis
IASP
FR0M
ADCSOPS-OPSEC
DATE
3 SEP 1982
^IAOPS-H
Hr.
W.D.
Rachek/blh/5941
I
I.
At Inclosure
1,
is a paper prepared
for the USAF,
by Neil
S.
Hlbler,
Ph.D.,
titled
"Investigative Aspects
of Forensic Hypnosis".
This document
is
for your information
and retention.
2.
At Inclosure
2,
is
a proposed Appendix Q to CID Regulation 195-1 which establishes
policy and procedures
in the use of investigative hypnosis
in criminal investigations.
3.
Request that addressees review both documents and comment on the practicality and
feasibility of INSCOM's operational units using Investigative hypnosis as an investigative
aid in mission accomplishment e.g.,
development of investigative leads,
recall identities
of persons or places,
provide more complete details of incidents or conversations,
etc.
4.
Request your comments be provided
to
this headquarters,
ATTN:
IAOPS-OP-OC, by COB
27 September 1982.
5.
Polnt-of-contact
for
this action
is Mr. William D.
Rachek, AUTOVON 923-5941/7020.
2 Incl
as
HYMAN
Co lonely
DCSOPS
>
kJA &+ 2498
PREVIOUS EDITIONS WILL BE USED
Approved For Release 2000/08/07
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Approved For Release 2000/08/RG pia POP96-00788R001 100340001-3 ILLUSTRATIONS Comparison of Target Site and Drawing by Remote Viewer of PNUTS Site Detail Generated by Remote Viewer on Cylinder Cluster and Gores for Sphere Fabrication (PNUTS Site) .......6e¢.e6.e.ee 7 SG1A SECRET Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3
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Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3 SECRET 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 — eee ¢ 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,).* e 1978 - Effort compartmentalized under codeword GRILL FLAME, é « 1979 - In-house applications program set up by Army's Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM)., e 1980 - Joint Services Integrated Program set up under single-agency (DIA) management to handle external contracts, SS * See funding chart, next page. SECRET Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3
SG1A Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3 SECRET (S) DOD/INTELLIGENCE PSYCHOENERGETICS PROGRAM FUNDING (SRI) Budget Date Organization Thousands of $ 1971-75 CIA 1975-76 NAVELEX 1976-79 FTD, WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB 1977-80 MIA, REDSTONE ARSENAL 1978-80 AMSAA, ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND 1978-80 DIA 1979-80 ARMY INSCOM JOINT PROGRAM FY 1981 DIA ARMY INSCOM FY 1982 DIA ARMY INSCOM FY 1983 DIA SECRET 2 SECRET Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3 |
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Approved For Release UNCLA : CIA-RDP96-00788R001 100340001 -3 LASSIFIED THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 18 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100340001-3