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IV
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS (U)
i
^ The experiments discussed
in this report were designed
to
replicate and extend earlier findings which
indicated that selected
participants could use psychic means
to help
search for
a hidden
target.
The computer-assisted search experiment,
which served as
a direct
replication of
the experiments conducted
in FY 1984 and FY 1986,
once
again showed promising results.
As
in
the earlier experiments,
no subject
was able
to produce significant results
independently
in both the time and
the
space conditions.
Further,
the
two subjects who produced
the best
results did
so- in the space condition,
which replicated their performance
in
the earlier experiments.
The best
subject
in the time condition had
scored significantly
in the time condition
in FY 1986,
but not
in space.
In general,
those who did well
in
this experiment
(excluding one novice)
did so
in
the
same condition for which they had previously scored
significantly.
|""j Even though n
is
small,
we were able
to speculate
that
subjects bifurcate
into those who can search for fixed targets
(space)
and
those who can identify when
to register
a guess
(time).
It would appear
that each subject would do best
in an experiment which contained only the
preferred condition.
A study done
this year
to
test
that notion produced
completely chance results.
Thus,
it appears
that even
if
this bifurcation
does
exist,
it
is best
to present subjects with randomly scrambled
conditions.
Perhaps
the knowledge of exactly what
the
task requires adds
an analytical component which
is hard
to overcome.
This has been observed
in other psychic functioning,
such as
forced choice guessing of
targets
in
remote viewing.
I
This
is
the
third year
in which
a computer-assisted search
experiment has provided evidence
that psychic functioning may be of
some
use
in'
—
~
^
searching for hidden or
lost
targets.
Although such functioning
is not completely predictable,
it
appears
to
be robust
enough,
when selected subjects are used,
to
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address your problems.
These sessions are difficult
to pull
off.
Such
groups must
be brought together
by one or two very well respected scientists
who
can recruit other top flight scientists
from many fields.
They must
be introduced
to the fields
sufficiently,
comprehensively, to give them
a
pretty good understanding
of the
issues.
And,
the discussions must
be
structured
to prevent
them from being unfocused and nonproductive.
Kindling
creativity and focusing
it
into certain directions using brilliant, independent
scientists
is
an awesome challenge--but
it
is doable sometimes.
I enjoyed my trip.
Good
luck!
iL
Raymond
H.
Murray,
M.D.
Professor and Chairman
Department
of Medicine
RHM/lp
B-12
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Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-007858R002200180001-8 Table 2 (U) REMOTE VIEWING RESULTS FOR VIEWER 105 Trewin [views ofr [ore 9001.rs 9002.rs 9003. 9004. 9005. 9006. Overall p < 0.0488 Table 3 (U) REMOTE VIEWING RESULTS FOR VIEWER 177 Figure of Merit |_ Figure of Merit | povaive _ |__Session Overall p < 0.0385 11 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : 'A-RDP9-00789F}002200180001-8
“~ Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002900070001-3 SPECIAL ACCESS PROGHATI OT-5- {006-55 DEFENSE | INTELLIGENCE AGENCY — OPERATIONAL PROJECT PROTOCOLS (u) 27 November, 1990 | NOBORN = SPECIAL ACCESS:PROGRAM  : ee Handle Via SUN STREAK Security Channels Only Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002900070001-3
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002900090001-1 SECHET | OT-S- 1008-5 DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY AUP SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (U) initial Report ALARA ABABA: ESN SSSR 20 December, 1990 RAR ARENA PARSE ANNA SAAS SERS SSL SOT aa SECRET L Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002900090001-1
oe ‘ a A sproved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA- we — Final Report--Objective E, Task 7 December 1987 Covering the Period 1 October 1985 to 30 September 1987 POSSIBLE PHOTON PRODUCTION DURING A REMOTE VIEWING TASK: A REPLICATION EXPERIMENT (U) Invermenlone ~ MANAGING TOTAL QUALITY 3M QUALITY MANAGEMENT SERVICES -_ 612/778-7560 0 but WO hu v6 ae eqn ee rw proved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-0 fresnooz200 0 Approved bys Chey Mor KB, wovies. This document consists of 19 Cee oa = ke AE-0302 ~ lo 1 SN 333 Ravenswood Avenue * Menlo alifornia Internations/ im. 29R.B200 © Canes SREOINTL MIPK  THIX: 310. 73. boaB
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 /CIA-RDP96-00789R0 2200180001-8 \ _—, 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. Li Approved For Release rennnnipcinnopas-oors 2200180001-8 o™,
-—t Approved For Release 2000/08/0% : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200180001-8 © III RESULTS (UV) A. (U) Remote Viewing Results (U) Each RV session was judged using an FM analysis. The FM is defined as the product of two measures: accuracy and reliability. ‘The accuracy of an RV response is the fraction of the target material that is described correctly. Reliability is the fraction of the response that is correct. Tables | through 4 show the RV results for each trial. The session number (9001.cr, for example) incorporates a code for each viewer as well as the chronological sequence of viewings. Table 1 (U) REMOTE VIEWING RESULTS FOR VIEWER 009 Figure of Merit p-value — 0.2697 Overall p < 0.0450 . 10 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96=00789R002200180001-8
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BECHET
DT-S- 100S-S
DEFENSE
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
HDP SYSTEIH HEQUIHEIHEI1TS (U)
Initial Report
20 December, 1990
NOFORN
SECHET
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II METHOD OF APPROACH
A.
Hypotheses and Variables
In the absence of light leaks or environmental interference, we wish to determine the
degree to which the output of a PMT focused on the RV target slide
is positively correlated with
the quality of RV,
as determined by FM analysis.
The dependent variable in the RV portion of
this experiment
is the
overall measure
of the remote
viewing,
i.e.,
the FM.
The dependent
variable for the correlation portion of the experiment
is the linear correlation
(logistic) coefficient
between the FM and PMT output.
To demonstrate that statistically significant remote viewing had occurred, we required
that the FM
for a given session exceed a
critical value for which the associated probability
is <
0.05.
The critical value of the FM was determined from the mean-chance-expectation for each
viewer’s session. To claim evidence for a statistical anomaly, we required that the observed linear
correlation coefficient between the FM and the PMT output be
significantly different from the
expected lack of correlation.
To declare that the experiment had confirmed the hypothesis, we
required that the probability of observing the linear correlation coefficient calculated for the data
from 24 viewings
(4 viewers,
6 viewings each) must be p < 0.05.
In addition to reexamining the principal result of the FY
1984 experiment, we
also
planned to look for possible effects on the PMT output during the RV session, independent of the
FM correlation.
We hypothesized that the PMT output for a given viewer’s set of sessions would be
significantly
different
from
the
corresponding
set
of
local
control
trials.
To
confirm
this
hypothesis, a t—test comparing the PMT output for the RV session with that for local control trials
must demonstrate a significant difference
(p < 0,05.)
B.
PMT Hardware
We used the photomultiplier tube light detector system and remote viewing procedure
from the 1984
study,
incorporating certain improvements
as described below.
The
set of 112
35-mm slides of National Geographic Magazine
sites was again used as our target material.
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D0I1DT
0T-S- 1012 -S
DEFENSE
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
POTEIlTIflL TflSKinG IIlECHHniSm (U)
10 January 1991
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RGPC.29 (88.0) Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200230001 -2 . - §RI Subject Pool (N=96) (100% complete data; 100% exemplars) x. xxx (5) X x ta) xxx (5) XXXXXXX x (4) Xxx. x (5) x (4) °. (5) x (xX) xXx XXX (xX) xx (xX) xx (X) sx (3 = xx (6) XX (a) xx: (6) xx (a) XX - xxx (6) (3) x (8) Xx x (3) x (8) xx (3) x (8) xx (3) (8) xx x (y) Xx x (Y) x (y) (y) (b) XXX (7) (b) x (7) x (b) (7) x (b) x (7) (2) x (9) x (2) (9) xx xx (2) XX (9) (2) x (9) xXx (Z) (Z) XxX (Z) (2) ) (1) x te) (1) x (Cc) xX x (1) x (c) (1) Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200230001-2
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REFERENCES
.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
.
7.
'
.
Humphrey,
B.
S., May,
E.
C.,
Trask,
V.
V., and Thomson, M. J„ “Remote Viewing
PaTcTlmuXber, mT'^ *“ Pr°ieC ‘ 1291 SRI
Int—'»"al. Manic
May, E. C., Humphrey, B.
S., Mathews, C., and Puthoff, H. E., “Figure of Merit Analysis
or
Free
Response
Data,”
Proceedings
of
the
28th
Annual
Convention
of
'the
fruTu7t
C
^2-°i
e
6?
a
! 9^
S
)
0Ciati0n ’
Tufts
University ’
Medford,
Massachusetts,
pp.
343-354,
Hubbard
G. S., May, E. C. and Puthoff, H. E., “Possible Production of Photons Durinc a
of-? P
ieWm8
h
I’rehminary Results,” Proceedings of the 28th Annual Convention
TUftS
UniV6rSity
’
Medf°rd '
Massachusetts
-
PP-
Chmese Academy
of Sciences,
High Energy
Institute,
Special
Physics Research Team
p lonal Human Body Radiation, ”• PSI Research (June
16,
1982)
Yonjie, Zhao, and Hongzhang, Xu,
“EHBF Radiation:
Special Features of the Time
ph^
***
«* <£. ™
a””')
°' F" Radia“0"
De,ec,ion and Measurement, John Wiley &
Sons, New York
Mood, Graybill, and Boes, Introduction to Theory of Statistics, McGraw-Hill, New York
’'ocedures for Social Research, Saee Publications, Beverly
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Approved For Release 2000/08/08 | c1a-RDP96.00789R 02200290001-6 e. (U) Record (U) The date, target pair, intended target, and the response were tabulated for later analysis (see Table 4). f. (U) Analysis (U) A single p-value and effect size were calculated from the data shown in Table 4. g. (U) Results j Table 4 shows the targets that were used and the results for the 50-trial formal series. There were 38 hits, corresponding to a hit rate of 76% (p < 1.53 x 10-4) and an effect size of 0.51. The hit rate is consistent with that observed using strategies 537 and 537B, and the effect size is nearly double that obtained during the fiducial run at the end of FY 1986. If it is assumed that the hit rate of 64% is the actual hit rate, then there has been a Significant increase (p < 0.038) since FY 1986. The one-sided confidence interval (95%) is 66%, which is greater than the fiducial value of 64%. 18 Approved For Release soooiosife; CIA-ROPSE-0078 R002200290001-6
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200240001-1 348 E.H. Walker et al. | Testing Schrédinger’s paradox with Michelson interferometer Fig. 6. Final experimental run. No interference pattern was obtained. This figure clearly shows the absence of interference. the mechanics of state vector collapse. The pre- sent experiment provides a basic plan for future experiments to search out how state vector col- lapse occurs and to give us a clear understanding of just what state vector collapse entails. It gives us the tool we need to find just where to cut von Neumann’s chain. Acknowledgements We wish to acknowledge the helpful discus- sions about this experiment held with C.O. Alley, Y.H. Shih, and George Hinds of the Department of Physics of the University of Maryland. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200240001-1
= Ff Ff Penne an Approved For Release sooorosies| cia RoPss-onz8ero02200280001 Table 4 ( RECORD SHEET FOR THE FORMAL EXPERIMENT U) omrna nn hRWN 19 ~~ Approved For Release 2000/08/08 .{CIA-RDP96-00789 200290001-6 Xx x x x x x x x x Xx x Xx Xx x x x x
i ad | Approved For Release 2000/08/08 sm eopse-oersashoz200290004.8 Table 4, Continued (U) RECORD SHEET FOR THE FORMAL EXPERIMENT Target Possibilities Target Choi 20 Approved For Release 2000/0 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200290001-6 Hit
<r + Approved For Release z00or0fi0s : ClA-RDP96-00%89R002200290001-6 7 Report- December 1988 pain the Period 1 October 1987 to 30 September 1988 FORCED-CHOICE REMOTE VIEWING (U) ; SRI Project 1291 joy / 4 __) amy 14, nen | 333 Ravenswood Ave. * Menlo Park, CA 94025 sage proved For Reliasé2s0v0/os/da CN RBPYC.G0789K002200290001-6 R! eaten oe eam S/2\] Internation: Internati
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200290001-6 UNCLASSIFIED (U) TABLE OF CONTENTS ' LIST OF TABLES 200.00. ccc ccc ceeceeeeeeeeeeecueeeeeseueeeeeccuneunnnneeeees iii ; LIST OF FIGURES 1.00.00 ccc ceccceeeecceescueeuaveeseeeeccevvucunananeeees ii | I INTRODUCTION 2.0.0... ccc cece cece sec c eee eeteeeeneeeteeneees 1 | ll METHOD OF APPROACH 2... ce ccc cece eee c ene e eset eee neers rannee 3 A. Objectives 0. eee eee teen een eee e eens eeteenas 3 | B.  Wiewer Selection ..... 0... cc ccc eee eee e eet eens eee ee eteeens 3 on General Approach oi... cece cece cece ee etter ee erentneane 3 D. General Protocol .... ccc cece cece ee ee ete tenet eee eaneeeas 4 I RESULTS AND DISCUSSION ...c cece ccc cece ccc nee e neces seen nes 6 | A. — Early Similar Experiments ..... 0... ccc cece ce te cece e ten eenes 6 B. Exploratory and Formal Efforts--FY 1986 0.0.0.0... cece ease eees 6 Cc. FY 1987 Exploratory Experiments-—Results and Discussion .......... 7 D. FY 1988 Experiments ..... 0... cece ce eee eee tee etetenane 10 IV CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ....... 000s cceceseeeuees 21 4 ’ ‘ z 1 ti UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200290001-6
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200290001-6 UNCLASSIFIED (U) LIST OF TABLES 1. RESULTS FOR FIRST HALF OF FY 1987 ..... cece e cece eect nner enna PRELIMINARY RESULTS FOR SECOND HALF OF FY 1987.............205, TARGET LIST FOR THE FORMAL EXPERIMENT ........ 0. cece sees sees a 9 op (U) LIST OF FIGURES « 1. SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATION OF SUPRALIMINAL AND SUBLIMINAL PROCESSING oo ccc cece cece tee cee eee ee eee eee beet e tener et eeenes iii Approved For Release 2000/08)IN GLAS S461 2200290001-6
200310001 -3 x (ie _ op oved For Release 2090 Final Report- December 1988 Covering the Period 1 October 1987 to 30 September 1988 “ One! ! THE EFFECTS OF HYPNOSIS ON REMOTE VIEWING QUALITY (U) | | | aie ~ intemmatc SIR we STIS Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002200310001-3 | LTT IS |
Approved For Release 2000/@8/ -00789R00220031 0001-3 ABSTRACT (U) | ee remote viewers participated in an experiment to determine whether the overall quality of remote viewing (RV) would be enhanced by a hypnotic trance. Each viewer participated in 16 RV sessions while in trance. No significant evidence of psychoenergetic functioning was obtained, and comparisons with previous work by the same viewers were therefore rendered moot. Implications of these results for further research are discussed. Li Approved For Release 2000/ 6-00789R002200310001-3 re
CPYRGHT
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PROJECT NO.
Ir*
^
EVHLUflTIDn RECORDS
PRDFICIEI1CY PROJECTS
049
079
Evaluation
Cateqories
(Tar key elonentaO
Proficiency
Rnalysis
Outside
Coordinator
Specialist
Reviewer
Other
(jyr-s)
<dt-s)
(
)
a
.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept/Gkneric
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept /Generic
b
,
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a
.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
a.
Concept /Generic
b
.
Analytic
labeling
ATTACHMENT
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SESSION INFORMANT rvw
A.
TARGET DATA
?
Task/Target No.
Session No.
B.
PERSONNET, DATS
«
Source No.
Monitor's No.
Beacon/Sender No.
C.
SESSION DATA;
Date Task Received
Session Date
Start Time
Stop Time
Method used
Aids/Distractions
(Pis)
Pre-session hunches
(AVs)
Date Summary Returned
D.
EVALUATION DATA
;
Viewer's Estimate
Evaluator's Estimate
92-28-L
079
30 Mar
30 Mar
1330
1408
ERV
30 Mar
E.
SESSION SUMMARY :
Site was open and spacious.
I
felt that
I was outside on
a
nice warm breezy day.
site had a man-made structure or object that
was at
a distance.
This structure or object was tall and square
and big and red.
The structure or object represented history.
There may have been some type
of energy shooting off to the
side of the site.
The energy was in motion and it was going up in
a V formation.
~y/c,
W'l-O
/CO
C-tCou
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TASKING SHEET
SOURCE NO
DATE
aaj
SUSPENSE: 3/;
9.2
TASK NUMBER:
/600
METHOD/TECHNIQUE
:
^
/
TARGET DATA:
1.
DESCRIBE KEY TARGET FEATURES;
-
Include forms,
shapes,
densities,
dimensional
aspects,
colors.
Dynamics.
-
Provide an overhead,
ground-level perspective.
2.
IDENTIFY KEY TARGET CONTENT :
-
Describe purpose,
function,
and people at the site
(if
any)
- Other:
PERSONALITY TARGET:
-
Address physical,
mental,
emotional,
intellectual and
philosophical and professional aspects of target personality.
Describe avocations and dominant interests.
Describe notable accomplishments ascribed to the
i*
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Approved For Release 200 6-00789R002200310001-3 III RESULTS (U) 7 a A. (U) Hypnotizability scales (U) Our experienced viewer (No. 372) produced a score of 10 on the 12-point hypnotizability scales, a 92 centile equivalent. Though he was unable to inhibit hand movement on suggestion, failed to respond to a hallucinated voice item, and experienced conflict during value and meaning alterations, he produced a deep state of relaxation, became absorbed in imagery processes, was able to regress, performed posthypnotic suggestions, and showed amnesia and hypermnesia, trance logic, cognitive and role distortion. Imaginal ability was highly rated with the ability to create, manipulate, and experience imagery in all sensory fields especially when the image was positive and productive. (U) The novice viewer (No. 137) scored a 7 on the hypnotizability scales, a 71 centile equivalent. She produced a deep state of relaxation, showed ability to regress and to be absorbed in imagery, performed posthypnotic suggestions, and showed amnesia. She showed difficulty altering sensory phenomena, did not demonstrate hypermnesia, trance logic, or the ability for cognitive and role distortion. Again, for this viewer imaginal ability was highly rated with the ability to create, manipulate, and experience imagery in all sensory fields. B. (U) RV results mm The results of the independent judge’s rank order for each RV are shown in Table 1. Table i (U) RANK BY SESSION NUMBER FOR 16 TRIALS acy pom [> Tels pole [all tala] lal 6 Approved For Release 20 tsa
Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R00 000R-Y Da VY an / NOP CORN ow by f PROJECT SUN GTREAK 7 je 7 WARNING NOTICE: INTELLIGENCE PROJECT NUMBER: 8923 SESS TON NOME: DATE OF SESSION: FUL. &% DATE OF REPORT: 3 JUL og START s OVO END s Oo METHODOLOGY s WRYV VIEWER IDENTIFIER: O79 1. (S/NF/SE)  MISSTON: Locate the target personality identified ag believed to be somawhiear a within CONUS. SG1B a CS/NEYSE) VIEWER TASKING: Viewer O79 tasked with the mission raquiramnant reflected in Fara l, above. ey CS/NF/SE COMMENTS: No inclemencies noted, A Summary at information (S00) is attached ta thig rape 4 (S/NF/SE) EVALUATION: (3 wan (S/NF/SE) SEARCH EVALUATION: © 3} VIA SE ce 0 ON CLASSIFIED BYs DTA CDT) DECLASSIFYs CADIK Approved For Release 2000/08/09 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003500530002-4
~ Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9 SESSION INFORMATION A. TARGET DATA: Task/Target No. 2 92-36-C Session No. 2 01 ~ B. PERSONNEL DATA: Source No. = 025 Monitor's No. : Beacon/Sender No. H Cc. SESSION DATA: Date Task Recieved 25 Jun 92 Session Date : 12 Jun 92 Start Time : 10:00 Stop Time 2 11:00 Method Used : ERV Aids/Distractions (PIs) : Pre-session Hunches (AVs) : Date Summary Returned : 11 Jun 92- D. EVALUATION DATA: Viewer's Estimate Evaluator's Estimate . E. SESSION SUMMARY: my a The site is a land and water interface. The water is flowing. A structure is at the site around the water. People are here and the emphasis is on movement. There/is an active vehicle present. A circular electrical light can be found at this location. Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9 Target Attribute Questions For: Enhancing Detection of Anomalous Cognition with Binary Coding fo De2.5 7 Name: : tt y wy \ Trial Number: A = S ~ _ Date:_ Time:_ { ; fe Consider the following attributes and their definitions (where provided). Please indicate whether or not each of the attributes listed below is a primary part of the target for the trial number marked above. By “primary” we mean that the attribute is important for defining the overall ambiance of the target. Mark the “yes” box if the attribute is a primary part of the target or mark the “no” box if it is not. ATTRIBUTES: YES: NO Person/People |_| Vehicle(s) (i.e., Any manmade means of conveyance.) . Mountain(s)/Hill(s) | |_| vt a0 Industrial/Technical KI |_| za we — —— /_— . | — —— 1 ea © Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9
— Approved For Release 2000/08/99/ €14RDP9E-00789R002301510001 -9 TASKING SHEET SOURCE NO: _ / DATE: 4 (eee 9 2 SUSPENSE: 2 Leas , ; 2. PROJECT NUMBER: Gx - 3 G -72 Nemion/enciiWve: 226 edited. Of (lancet BACKGROUND: od N ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF INFORMATION: ee oh rteetta uo COMMENTS : y Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9
| Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301510001-9 ve. AAWELY T1C Ol VOLYE Efe / ig la VALbE, ; O90 | Wikdeligo de. ) ~<" 4A ay WATE 2 CW ERE B06 / 3. /SOLBTCEW ( “- (RRIG AIG So °REST (SOOKE LE Ip |, ' Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002301516001-9
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