datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
icon ns ae | oo Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96+00789R003200160001-9 —~ 4 >On 14 December 1981, four coordinate remote viewings were con- — ducted as calibrations These four calibrations were chosen as a test bed for the evaluation procedure for the following = Aapplicachion reasons, (1) they were conducted in ant “~~ setting, and (2) the targets had many similar features, and would thus provide a sensitive test of the protocol. c Figures A-1 through A-4 are the transcripts that were presented to the analyst, They are exactly as they were when collected, except that the coordinates have been removed, Figures A-5 through A-8 are the National Gedgraphic magazine targets that were used during the calibration sessions, Finally, the task coordinator provided Tables A-1 through A-4 as target element relevance scales for the four targets in Figures A-5 through A~8, This completes the information that was given to the analyst, and thus the analysis was carried out blind as to the matching target/ transcript pairs, (U) Table A-5 is a compilation of the completed work sheets that were used by the analyst in this evaluation. They are shown in groups by session number, and alphabetized on the four targets. (The task coordinator first randomized the transcript order then assigned the session number used above.) For each of the transcripts, the analyst simply included all phrases and all drawings as concepts, For example, seven concepts were found during Session 2, (U) All concepts were then analyzed as described in the text. The matching target element, its relevance rating, and the computed score are shown for all possible combinations of transcript/target pairs in Table A-5. The score distributions and their resulting weighted averages are also shown in Table A-5. 13 Approved For Release 200/1/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
| voz ot Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 C C Final Report November 1 Covering the Period October 1982 to September 1983 ON | FREE WORLD PSYCHOENERGETICS RESEARCH SURVEY (U) ee SRI Project 4028-2 internat weet bee — : vl or Release, 200403/0 Taree A-RRR9 S380 TBERO0 3 2004 6 (415) 326-6200 ° Cable: SRI INTL MPK ° TWX: 910-373-2046 © ‘nternational
oO copped For Release momen CIA-RBPSY.00768R005200160001-5 cr 10 January 1980 Quarterly Progress Report Covering the Period 1 October to 31 December 1979 SRI International Project 7560 NIC TECHNIQUES (U) — sRL-0=4299 ee This document consists of 29 pages. copy Nox aot} For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-0078 333 Ravensvood Ave. * Menlo Park. California 94 44c, 296-8200 « Cable: SRI INTL MPK « TWX: 910-373-1246
Approved For Release 2091/03/07 : C1A-RDP9$-00789R003200160001-9 raw data, all of them equally likely under the null hypothesis that the viewer's remote viewing attempts produce nothing but vague and general descriptions and/or occasional chance correspondences with various target sites. Each matrix has its associated sum on the matrix diagonal corre- sponding to a possible alignment of targets, The significance level for the experiment is then determined by counting the number of possible matrices that would yield a result (diagonal sum) equal to or better than that obtained for the matrix corresponding to the key, and dividing by n! This ratio gives the probability of obtaining by chance a result equal to or better than that obtained in the actual judging process. For the results shown in Table 2 in the body of the report, for example, we find, by direct computer count of the 5; matrices obtained by interchanging columns, that the probability of obtaining equal or better matching by chance is p = 1/5: = 0.0083. 28 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDPb6-00789R003200160001-9 -
RS ee (Bpptowed For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA- i aameaeies cael S © | Final Report- -Objective E, Task 1 December 1987 Covering the Period 1 October 1985 to 30 September 1987 O A REMOTE VIEWING TASK: | A REPLICATION EXPERIMENT (U) or - repared for: Se | a SRI Project 1291 — = | Go POSSIBLE PHOTON PRODUCTION DURING uel WES Approved by: [ This document consists of 19 page (oeu 1a rat EDN “ADPTOW d For Reteasé 2001/03/07 : cc eee Eeaone 01Q0001-9. tian / 333 Ravenswood Avenue - Menlo alifornia 25: U.S.A. re 7 eee wt ETE MPK + TUX: 910-373-2046
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 \ ABSTRACT (U) \ | Attempting to verify a claim by the Chinese that light is emitted in the vicinity of correctly identified remote viewing (RV) target material, we repeated an experiment first published in FY 1984. In that earlier experiment, a state-of-the-art, ambient temperature, photon counting system was used to monitor the target material (35-mm slides of National Geographic Magazine photographs). The statistical measure derived from the photon counting apparatus in that study showed a Significant positive correlation with the RV results (p <= 0.035). That is, when the remote viewing was good, there was an increase in the signal detected by the photon .counting system. In addition, we observed two anomalous pulses having a signal-to-noise ratio of about 20:1 to 40:1. In the present experiment (FY 1987), we improved all hardware aspects of the previous work, substantially reducing the background noise level and improving Shielding against artifact. In addition, analysis of the remote viewing indicates that three out of the four viewers produced independently Significant results. Our analysis of the photomultiplier tube (PMT) data shows no evidence of any anomalous high count rate pulses, no evidence of any effect on the PMT output during the RV session, and no evidence of any Significant correlation between RV performance and PMT output. We conclude that (1) the effect proposed by the Chinese is artifactual in nature. ii Approved For Release noposio7 : CIA-RBP96-00789R003200160001-9 oN
ft Approved For Release 2001/93/07 : CIA-RDP96400789R003200160001-9 (U) Four of the six participants each produced results that de- parted significantly from chance expectation in assessment series that were formally judged by very strict criteria. The other two produced results in the assessment series that were also suggestive of paranormal perception. Overall, this result constitutes highly significant per- formance (p =4*X 10°, or odds of one in 25,000 of such a result occurring by chance). »} We are including in this introduction one illustrative example of an RV trial for a real-time San Francisco Bay Area outdoor target. The viewer, No, 372, who contributed this data, produced a mixture of responses, some excellent and some noncorresponding, in his two series at SRI. Several of his descriptions were among the best obtained in the program, and his overall consistency in performance resulted in both of his individual series reaching statistical significance. Ww) Current and proposed programs are directed at training partici- pants to bring their RV ability under more conscious control, and to learn to recognize and overcome the factors that limit RV reliability. These limiting factors center around the generation of erroneous data by the | viewer from his memory and imagination, An example of the successful | resolution of such noise is the following. | (U) The viewer was closeted with an interviewer in the laboratory at SRI to await the target team's arrival at their destination, The target was the Stanford Art Museum on the Stanford campus. The viewer made several tentative outline sketches of different shapes that he said were “associated with the face of a building.” Finally, he made a careful perspective drawing of the building he was visualizing. A photograph of the target is shown in Figure l(a), and the viewer's drawing is shown for comparison in Figure 1(b). The viewer's narrative described the face of the building as follows: "There is a white and black pattern, a white 3 Approved For Release 2001/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-90789R003200160001-9.
( Approved For Release 2901/03/07 : CtA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 (U) and black striped pattern." ... "It's like an inverted rectangle, with a square fastened to the back, or a rectangle laid down behind it." "Like two buildings in one. One building.” "I have the sense that there is dirt by the walls ...." He went on to talk about trees, flowers, and bicycles, all of which can be found directly in front of the target building. B, Task Summary (U) (U) In the following we briefly summarize results of the various perceptual tasks that were undertaken: * (U) ‘Bay Area Target Site Remote Viewing. In the Phase One activities, six RV trials with local San Francisco Bay Area sites as targets were carried out with each of the six viewers, In these six series, four of the viewers each produced results that were independently significant (p < 0.05), making the series as a whole strongly Significant (p = 4 X 1075, odds of one in 25,000). * (U) Remote Viewing of 35-mm Slides. These trials were carried out under varying conditions for five viewers in Phase Two. One viewer, who generated Significant results in Phase One, was again independently Significant in his description of distant slides, A second viewer, also producing significant results in- Phase One, produced drawings in Phase Two that were formally judged to have significant correlations with the slide targets, although his verbal material did not. A third viewer was asked to describe slides before they were chosen, that would be shown to him at a later time, His results were suggestive of success (p = 0.1) but not statistically significant. Similar trials with two other viewers were also ee e a - Remote Viewing into a| _jarea. A viewer who was successful in the slide viewing trials also carried out a series using extended remote viewing, in which he spent more than an hour on each of six attempts to describe objects held in aj _jlocation,(. —"~ Combo tad) 5 . Approved For Release[200110307 : cia-RDP96-00789R003200160001-s 4
awa, al Approved For Release 2001/03/07 [CIA-RDP96-09789R003200160001-9 C. Report Organization (U) (U) In Section III we describe the SRI RV protocols, including results from the past, and our expectations for the present program. We also discuss the screening procedures used to select viewers and the judging procedures used to evaluate the results of the investigations carried out in the current program. (U) In Section IV we describe the first phase of the study, in which we systematically carried out RV trials with the participants to obtain baseline data from each under similar experimental conditions, i ( hin Section V we present the exploratory work carried out in Phase Two in an effort to extend the repertoire of RV tools available — 1} H ' _—— (U) Our conclusions and recommendations are presented in Section VI. Approved For Release 2001/03/Q7 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9
Approved For Release 2007/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200160001-9 \ ‘To take advantage of the most recent developments in remote viewing, and to achieve the goal of continuing to develop remote viewing ( 7 ; , we strongly recommend further development of capabilities in the following areas: * Applications of Remote Viewing. A training procedure has been developed that appeares to greatly increase both the accuracy and reliability of remote viewing by coordinates, This technique should continue to be examined, and applied» to targets * Effects of Feedback, An extensive examination should be made of the necessity for providing feedback in remote viewing trials. A systematic variation in the presence or absence of, feedback should, be used to determine the importance of this factor, ° Target Demarcation. Coordinate remote viewing experiments should be carried out in which the target is demarcated by means of various types of coordinates { 4 This should be done in order to discover e par e y the target coordinate in determining remote viewing accuracy. * Audio Analysis. In an effort to separate correct from incorrect data available from taped subject descriptions of remote viewing target sites, the use of speech and audio analysis techniques should be investigated as a tool to provide selective editing. This should include semantic analysis, in which analysis of written transcripts are carried out to look for variations in grammar, style, or vocabulary to help separate correct from incorrect statements in the RV transcript. ° Tracking. Further effort should be pursued to perfect the RV process whereby, instead of demarcating a location to obtain a target description, one provides a target description and asks for location’ _4 { 4 SRI has under development certain strategies “involving FRV feedback, computer averaging of multiple trials, and so forth, which appear from pilot efforts to hold promise. e Spatial Resolution. A study should be carried out to determine the extent to which it is possible to aid 101 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 “CieRDFE6-00789R006200160001-
Approved For Release 2002/11/18 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003401240001-7 Pu seems to be aemecd. The other is sitting with his side/back to Higging, ag though ignoring hit, bub if very mindful of Higgins’ every move. Higging ig aware of thig, @van though he ianch supposed to be, STAT Approved For Release 2002/11/18 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003401240001-7
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Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003200200001 -4 Vv: This is a terrible place for some reason, I am having words like Mx biological, research, human use, human guinea pigs rather, prison fac V: Chemicals and gas, a biological warfare place. This is like a decompression chamber, Maybe those are contamination chambers. Oh dear, what did we find. - Who gave this coordinate? I came across - | it seems to be five rather complex chambers in a very large hangar ~: like building. They remind me of the decompression chamber that we saw down at that marine research base on Catalina. A decompression-": place where people went if they came up from diving too fast A - complex chamber made of reinforced steel and concrete and things and it has tanks. They have tanks of various kinds leading into them, ra “\ 7. “lt : . - . 7 chrmnecks ¥ gases _ Pirlogiead wan fart s. “ ole : — luwl - eo YO | *AOL - S Behe leaapsessue lly - previous page Ur aA Larexe hamesor ~ tiboe { thc . _® 58 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : Ue 3200200001 -4
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[—_apprbved For Release {limita °° oo7eeso9sz0020000"- 5 August 1980 Revised 2 April 1981 FEASIBILITY STUDY ON THE USE OF RV DETECTION TECHNIQUES — (= TO DETERMINE LOCATION OF MINIM TARGETS <fiiei( U ) roved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96- . at 333 Ravenswood Ave. « Menlo Park, California 94025 -. ‘448) 326-8200 » Cable: SRIINTL MPK «© TWX: 910-373-1246 ? 5 a. i
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Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : C Date 21 April 1981; 0900 hrs Session No, Target No, eee Remote ee Beacon (s) "Target" : Tape cssctte ye CT Comments: - 1. RV Session run » 4 om figs SRI personnel not involved, 2, Remote viewer and interviewer blind as to target location and target activity of interest, 3. Pre-session calibration experiment with Nat'l Geographic target SRI international 333 Ravenswood Ave. © Mento Park, CA 94025 « SRobeve200004N © Twx: 910-373.
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Date 24 April 1981; 0835 hrs Series f | Session No, Target No. J.S. #19 Target Remote Viewer #009 Interviewer ie Beacon (s) “Target" | eee Tape Cassette 117 Comments : | 1. RV session run by core, ey «: personnel not involved, Remote viewer and interviewer blind as to target location and target activity of interest, 3. Pre- and post-session calibration experiments with Natt target Material (Sea of Galilee area; respectively) yielded good results that remote viewer "on-line" 1 Geographic St. Vincent Is,, Windward Is., , indicating with g00d probability during iewing., Remote viewer described experimental Site, high~energy technology, SRI International 45 : - -00789R003200200001 -4 333 RApproaeddor Release CRORE IOR, ssa Bd P2600 able: SRIINTL MNP TWX: 910-373-1246 any i | i a 3 a
international WATTS SONG Pa 8 June 1981, 0859 hrs (Session 1); 9 June, 0854 hrs (Session 2) Date Session No, Target No, J.S. #20 Target me Remote Viewer #002 eee Interviewer H. Puthoff Beacon(s)- CRV (Coordinate Remote Viewing ) ; Tape Cassette 118 Comments: Pantiathdinahh chats 1, Coordinate supplied to intervi ewe Sy 2 beginning of Session l. 2. Remote viewer and interviewer blind as to target location and target activity of interest, 3. Pre- and post- calibration experiments with Nat'l Geographic target materials yielded good results, indicating with. good probability that remote viewer was "on-line" during Tn . TE * . Session 1: Pre Valdez, Alaska; Bora Bora; Port- -Said; Post- VB Sitanca: Session 2: Pre Beachway, RI; Post- , on Rainier, SRI international 46 Approveth fromkel eas e- 2000GR/NEA SabbsRD RAG OO ERBROQZAOQZ0NN0T 4 oi0-373: i ;
Approved For Release 2000 I 26-00789R003200200001-4 NA Lo” Date 30 July 1981; 0907 hrs (Session 3) Series a Session No, 3 Target No, JS, #20 oo eeeeeeeeeeSFSsSs Target hz Se Remote Viewer #002 oo eeeeeeeeSFsFsFsesesesese Interviewer H. Puthoff ll eeeeeeeSFseseF Beacon(s ) CRV (Coordinate Remote Viewi ng) Tape Cassette #119 oo eeeSeSeeeSSeeeeeeeSFSeSeSeSeSeSsS Comments: 1. Continuation of scans carried out on 6/8/81, 6/9/81, 2. Remote viewer and interviewer blind as to target location and activity of interest. 3.  Pre- and post-session calibration experiments with Nat’ 1. Geographic materials yielded good results (although post-session Somewhat weaker), indicating with good probability that remote viewer was "on-line" * during WE viewings, although not with great depth of contact. er ED * . Pre-session calibration: Mt. Kilimanjaro, Aruba Island; Post-session calibration: Seattle, Washington. SRI international 47 333 Ravgnseneivwe FoF Relbus62000/08/G85! CIA2RDPSSG0789R00G20020000b-4-3. 1246 i haa)