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TRANSCRIPT
SUMMARY
SG1A
SESSION D-94
SG1A
1.
(S/NOFORN)
Source
27.5
reported
the
following
ge neral
f
the vicinity
of
geographic
coordinates
a.
(S/NOFORN)
A small
city,
population approximately
130,000,
situated
on
the
southeast
shoreline
of
a body
of water.
The
small
city has
two
distinct
industrial
areas;
a small area
near
the
shoreline -involved
in assembly
type
activities,
and
a
larget
area
in
the
southeast
section dealing
in foundary
type
primary
industrial
activity.
b.
(S/NOFORN)
Source
observed hills
squared
like
dikes
in
the
area
of
the
coastline,
and
a
range
of mountains
to
the
right
.
c.
(S/NOFORN)
In
the
immediate
area
of
the
above
geographic
coordinates,
source
#27.5
observed
in
the vicinity
of
the primary
industrial
area
four
or
five
large buildings having
a
"quasi-
military
function",
and
two
tall
(smoke)
stacks
to
the
right
.
Also
observed were
three
"loaf
shaped"
buildings
fastened
together,
which were associated with
a "zig-zag"
pattern not
further
described.
d.
(S/NOFORN)
At
this
location,
source
observed stacked
metal pipes
in
a
corner
of
the
"yard" which were
described
as
some kind
of moulds.
Inside
the
loaf
shaped buildings were
giant
drill presses
and
a
furnace
type heater
to blow fire
on
the
tubes while
the
tubes were
cut.
Also
observed within
these buildings was
a
carrier
(vehicle)
with
tubes mounted
there on
.
e.
(S/NOFORN)
A large
area next
to
the
area having
the
"loaf
shaped" buildings was described
as having
a
funny pattern
of
dirt
roads
on hills.
Heavy military vehicles were
observed
to
be
traveling
on
the
dirt
roads,
and
the whole
area was
des-
cribed
as
consisting
of
different military
areas.
2.
(S/NOFORN)
To
the northeast
of
the
city,
source
#27.5
observed
a very
distinct
group
of
self-propelled
(SP)
guns.
These
guns were pointing
in
a southeast
direction.
Source
described
the activity
in
this
area
as being
one
of
"light
military exercise
activity" simulating armored conflict
under
tactical nuclear
conditions
employing approximately
three bat-
talions.
Source
selected
a group
of
six
SP
guns
on his
own
discression
and
observed
them periodically
for
the next nine
days,
providing
the
following information:
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Transcript
Summary,
Session D-94
a.
(S/NOFORN)
At
231300
October
1980,
the
SP
guns were
observed
in
a
convoy
line
in
the
company
of
at
least
one
tank
retriever
of
a
type
similar
to
the US M-88.
The
convoy was
observed moving
in
a west-northwesterly direction
after having
exited
off
of
a highway
type
road.
The
convoy was moving very
slowly
through
a sparsely vegetated area having
few trees
and
(mostly)
brown
scrub
brush.
This
area was
also
described
as
being
of
"sandy"
soil
texture.
b.
(S/NOFORN)
At
261300 October
1980,
the
SP
guns were
observed
set
up
in
a hidden
side
of
a small
"J"
shaped hill
about
8 kilometers northeast
of
the
city.
The
SP
guns were
arranged
in
a
"U"
shape
configuration
in
a depression
in
the
ground.
The
SP
guns were
conducting
gun
drills without
the
firing
of ammunition.
c.
(S/NOFORN)
At
291300 October
1980,
the
group
of
six
SP
guns were
observed
to have
split
into
three
groups
of
two
vehicles
each,
and
to have
deployed slightly
closer
toward
the
city
from
their
261300 October
1980
location.
The
three
groups
of
SP
guns were
located approximately
200 yards
from
each
other.
d.
(S/NOFORN)
At
the
single
site
observed
in detail
(site
#3,
sketch
#2,
this
report)
on
291300 October
1980,
source
observed empty
gallon
drums
next
to
the
two vehicles.
Equipment was
scattered
to
one
side.
Crewmen were
observed
lounging
and
talking while
laying
on
the backs
of
the vehicles.
They
appeared
to be "temporarily deployed"
and
"just
lounging
around".
Source
#27.5 had
a strong
feeling
that
this presence
(ie,
the
deployment,
etc.)
constituted
some
sort
of manipulative
move because
of
the apparent
security precautions
observed
(U/I
type ground surveiflanee
or
other
type
radar),
the pre-
sence
of
"live"
ammunition,
and
the presence
of
fully armed
crew personnel.
Source described
the activity
as being
an
apparent
show
of
force,
but
could
not
determine
the
cause(s)
of
such
a
circumstance.
e.
(S/NOFORN)
Source
examined
the uniforms
(sketch
#1)
of
the
crewmen
and
the
apparent
leader
of
the
group
of
six
SP
guns.
Personnel generally wore gray heavy
canvas
coveralls
with
thick brown
leather belt,
"wrap
around" buckle brown
lea-
ther boots,
and brown
pile
cap.
The
leader wore
"old
fashioned"
rounded
corner
dark brown garrison
cap having black piping.
On his
left
collar
he wore
an
insignia consisting
of
a
"tree
branch" penetrated by
a
"spike".
On
his
right
collar
he wore
two small petaled rosettes
side
by
side, which possibly
over-
lapped
and partially hid
a
third
rosette.
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Transcript
Summary,
Session D-94
f.
(S/N0F0RN)
At
time
of
observation
of
291300 October
1980,
the
leader's primary
concerns were described
as
beings
(1)
He
did not want
to be
there,
but being
a profes-
sional military man
he must
"do
it."
(2)
He perceived
that
doing
this military
"show
of
force" would be
conducive
to
continued
control;
their
own
control,
"cleaning house,
so
to
speak."
(3)
He
did not
reaVly
think anything would
occur,
and
therefore
thought
it would be
a waste
of
time.
(4)
He was
concerned with
the dependability
of
the
other people
he had with
him,
under
these
circumstances.
fc
3.
(S/NOFORN)
Source
#27.5
reported
that
days
after
his
observation
of
the
SP
guns
on 291300 October
1980,
he
observed
the personnel
of
the
SP
gun unit departing
the
area
ih ’which
the
guns were
located,
but
that
he
did not
see
the
guns
themselves
departing.
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: CIA-RDP96-00788R000500400001-3
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V
TAB
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TARGET
CUING INFORMATION
REMOTE VIEWING
(RV)
SESSION D-94
SG1A
SG1A
1.
(S/NOFORN)
At
the beginning
of
this sessioi^li^emote
viewe^was
given
the
following
coordinate;
was
instructed
to
access
the target
at
1300 hours,
local
target
time
on
the
date
October
1980.
He was
asked
to
describe
the
target
area
in
general
terms
and
describe
the
activity
at
this
location.
2.
(S/NOFORN)
During
the
session
the
remote viewer was
encouraged
to
elaborate
on his
description
as
directed by
the
Control Analyst.
T
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