SGFOIA2
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3CV*KC
I
Attachment
#1
Statement
of Sponsor
T s Expectation
Review current
literature and report
findings.
Report will form the
basis
for an expanded effort
in the next fiscal
year.
SECRET
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Attachment
#2
.
Short Verbal Description
SRI
International was tasked to conduct an exploratory investigation
on possible RV countermeasures.
For FY'81 the entire effort
consisted
of
scientific critiques
of pertinent
literature,
including:
*
Assessment
of
the various proposed physics models
of psychoenergetic functioning with regard to their
respective countermeasure potential.
•
Critiques
(from
a possible intrusion perspective)
of
the papers
that
claim the existence
of psychoenergetic
effects
on physical devices.
.
Summary of Completed Work
On
a separate program, we
completed
a
literature search on random
number generator
(RNG) experiments.
In more than
10 years
of such
experiments,
it
has
been claimed that
individuals are able mentally to
influence RNG devices.
A critique of
these papers remains
to be
completed.
.
Current Status
Task
completed.
SECRET
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SGFOIA2
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SECRET
Attachment
#1
Statement
of Sponsor^ Expectation
Develop
concepts and materiel
to determine
if RV data base can be
computerized for easy access and manipulation.
SECRET
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SECRET
Attachment
#2
,
Short Verbal Description
SRI
International
is tasked with developing
a database management
system
(DBMS)
that
is applicable both to operational
RV data and
to RV
target management.
A DBMS
is
a stand-alone computer program that allows
a user to design
easily
a management
tool.
The resulting system consists
of English
language instructions that are tailored to the particular application.
While
it
is possible
to ascertain interesting trends by casual
examination of
the raw data transcripts,
this
type of informal inspection
does
not easily provide detailed, multi-variable analysis.
A DBMS will
optimize further
collection assignments,
and enhance proper utilization
of RV'er resources.
In an operational RV DBMS application,
client analysts will
complete
assessment
sheets
similar to the prototype
shown in Table
1.
Then,
a
data entry person will enter
this
information into the computer in an
identical format.
A program manager will then be able to access
this
data and to view
it from
a wide variety of
different
perspectives,
by means
of sorting and
logical searching routines.
SECRET
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btLKtl
Attachment
#1
Statement
of Sponsor's Expectation
Develop audio analysis
techniques
that
can, under operational conditions,
separate the correct
from the incorrect statements
concerning
data available
from taped viewer descriptions
of remote viewing problems.
SECRET
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SECRET
Attachment
#
.
Verbal Description
of
Project
The goal
is
to separate correct from incorrect data available from
taped viewer descriptions
of remote viewing sites,
through the use of
semantic
(linguistic) and audio analysis techniques, and to provide
selective editing under operational conditions.
The
a priori identification
/I
of correct and incorrect
data on the
basis
of gating by pre-established
audio and semantic indicators
of accuracy could provide increased reliability
from RV data.
Persons experienced in interviewing subjects
in remote viewing ex-
periments
have observed that
affect,
tone,
and certain linguistic patterns
in speech behavior of
a given subject varies
from session to session and from
moment
to moment within a session.
Interviewers
often express
the opinion
that they make use
of such
clues
in forming an early impression of the
probable accuracy of the
comments made
in
a particular session or in
particular parts
of
a session.
Such an impression is
often confirmed by
feedback
.
The study proposed here
is
specifically directed
at
finding measures
of
speech behavior
that
are correlated with the accuracy of
a remote
viewer's
comments.
SECRET
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SECRET
Attachment
#1
Statement
of Sponsor
T s Expectation
Develop techniques which will indicate what
is required for target
acquisition and whether or not
these techniques
or abilities
are individual
in nature.
SECRET
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Attachment #2
.
Short Verbal Description
We have
carried out
a four-month study to investigate the subject
of
target acquisition.
In this study both what information
is necessary
for target acquisition, and whether there are individual differences with
regard to this
factor,
are
of
interest.
Three targeting modes
are under investigation:
beacon/photograph
targeting, where
the viewer
is given a photograph of
a person
(otherwise
unknown to him)
located at
the site;
coordinate targeting
, where the
viewer
is given geographical
coordinates
of the site to
be described;
and
abstract targeting, where the viewer
is
simply told that
a site exists which
needs
a description.
As
tenuous
as
the
latter two approaches may seem to
be,
there
is
evidence
in the field that results
can be obtained under such con-
ditions
.
Data
collection has been
(48 trials
from
4 remote viewers)
completed.
A preliminary scan of the data indicates
that
of the
4 remote viewers
appeared to exhibit RV functioning, with positive results
being obtained
to some degree
in all
conditions.
Precise conclusions, however,
await detailed analysis
.
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III
CONDENSED PROJECT RESULTS REPORT
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END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM:
rv RELIABILITY,
ENHANCEMENT, AND EVALUATION
1,
Sponsor^ Expectation
SOW Reference
Improve,
through practice,
the reliability of remote
viewing
(RV).
2.3.4,
2.3.5
2.3.6,
2.3.8
2.3.9,
2.4
Work with selected indi-
viduals
to gain better and
more reliable data from
RV sessions
Continue research on any
facet
of RV that offers
promise of being improved
by training.
Work toward the development
of a training program that
will accommodate future
DoD needs
Experi me nt s
CRV training
leader
worked on developing
six-stage
training procedure under inves-
tigation, by himself serving as
RVer for over 200 training
trials on sites
from around the
globe.
Data for feedback and
analysis provided by Nat
T 1
Geographic materials, World
Aeronautical
charts,
etc.
The procedures developed to
handle
11 noise”
in RV converged
to
1.
Use of repeated coordinate
presentation and quick-
reaction response
to mini-
mize imaginative elaboration
overlay.
2.
Use of acoustic-tiled homo-
geneously-colored feature-
Results
All
six stages researched.
In RV training trials,
high-
reliability data obtained
through Stage
3;
reliability
through Stage
5 increasing with
effort
The generation of shorter
transcripts with higher signal-
to-noise ratios,
and increasing
reliability by all RVers appears
to confirm that approach pro-
vides
a workable methodology
for handling sources
of noise,
and improving accuracy and
reliability.
25X1
less room to minimize en-
vironmental overlay.
3.
Adoption of a strictly-
proscribed limited monitor
role to minimize monitor
overlay.
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2,
In addition the
followiilg discoveries were made:
(a)
The multistage approach
to data acquisition inherent
in the training procedure under study appears
to
be successful in
slowing down
the incoming data,
thereby providing some safeguard against natural
tendencies toward premature interpretation and analysis on the part
of
the
RVer.
(b)
The use
of pre- and post-operational session "Nat'l
Geographic'
1 calibration trials appear generally
to provide useful indicators
for bracketing
the quality of data obtained in the operational
task.
(c)
Knowledge of
the hypothesized multistage process
of site acquisition appears to provide some predictive
value with regard to the quality of RV result,
in that data not emerging in the staged order tends
to
have a higher percentage of overlay.
3.
Based upon the sponsor's
stated needs and our discoveries
during the fiscal year
a program for FY'82
was developed.
Oi
CO
FY'81 Program
Results
FY’82 Follow-On
Six-stage training
process
in development
Progress observed as noted
above
Continue development through Stage
RVers trained through
various
stages
Techniques transmitted, with
apparent increase in accuracy
and reliability.
Continue RVer training, especially with
inexperienced viewers, to determine efficacy of
proposed approach.
RVer outputs examined,
first-generation evalua-
tion sheets
developed
Beginnings
of quantified
analysis
of RV product.
Develop in-depth evaluation procedures
for quan-
tifying RV product,
and for
checking effects
of
unknown parameters
(e.g.,
effects of feedback or
lack thereof.)
Operational tasking begun
i
i
i
i
Useful results obtained
Increase operational tasking
to obtain measures
of accuracy and reliability "in the field."
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END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM:
RV RELIABILITY, ENHANCEMENT, AND EVALUATION
(continued)
Sponsor's Expectation
oi
to
SOW Reference
Experiments
Three experienced project RVers
(#009,
#504,
#131) participated
in theory classes
,
and in
practice RV training trials
(over
60 each)
on around-the-
globe sites.
Toward the end of the FY
f 81
effort,
the first inexperienced
RVer
(#622) entered the train-
ing track, generating over 50
RV training trials.
Results
first-generation series
of
evaluatio ii sheets were
f Qr_ ug e by analysts
in providing
numerical estimates of various
aspects
of
the RV product gen-
erated in operational RV
(see
Section
III).
During the FY
T 8 1 effort,
ex-
perienced RVers
#002,
#009,
#131,
and #504 provided data in
response to operational require-
ments
,
Tasks
JS #8 through
JS #22.
Experienced RVers brought through
Stage
3.
High-reliability data
obtained through Stage
2 into
Stage
3.
Some difficulty
experienced in
1 re t ra
ni ng”
mo de
whi ch required shifts in overall
style by experienced RVers
.
but
this
did not appear to interfere
with performance.
Inexperienced RVer brought up to
producing high-reliability data
through Stage
1,
into Stage
2.
No difficulty experienced in
becoming familiarized with
codified training procedure.
Evaluation sheets for some of
the
tasks
are beginning to come
in,
providing useful feedback to con-
tractor analysts and RVers,
and
providing
a basis
for computerized
data base management
(DBM)
of
the
operational data
base.
Although bulk of formal evalua-
tion materials
not
yet returned
to contractor
,
client
feedback
to date indicates that
a number
of viewings were considered
successes
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END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM :
COUNTERMEAS URE
S
1.
Sponsor's Expectation
SOW Reference
Experiments
Results
Determine the degree
to
i
which countermeasures
exist
for intrusions by mental
means alone.
I
As requested
by On-site
COTR
Literature search and analysis
of laboratory experiments pub-
lished in refered journals,
!
CM exists
for all intrusions
involving remote perturbation
Recommend those counter-
measures from part
1 above
for further investigation.
As requested
by on-site
COTR
CM for information gathering
intrusion is
inconclusive from
the literature,
however,
the
possibility of intrusion
detection exists.
Random number generators and
temperature measuring devices
appear to be the best
candidates
for further study.
—
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*
2.
In addition the following discoveries were made:
(a)
From a review of the data base
it was impossible to determine
if remote perturbation
(RP) exists.
(b)
RP metal bending is observed virtually only when subject
is
in physical contact with target.
(c)
With few exceptions claimed RP effects occurred only when the subject was in close proximity to
the target
(approximately
1 meter).
3.
Based upon the sponsor's stated needs and our discoveries
during the fiscal year
a program for FY'82
was deve lope d
FY
( 81 Program
Results
FY'82 Follow-On
Literature search and
analysis
of
laboratory
experiments published in
scientific journals.
(a)
If remote perturbation
exists
at all, RP effects
can,
in almost all
cases,
be””shielded by distance.
(b)
Intrusion detection may
be possible.
RP and intrusion experiment based upon random
number generators and temperature sensing
devices
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END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM:
FEASIBILITY OF COMPUTER DATABASE MANAGEMENT OF PSYCHOENERGETIC MATERIAL
1.
Sponsor’s Expectation
SOW Reference
Experiments
Results
Develop
concept and material
Mid-year
to determine if RV data base
Report
can be computerized for easy
access and manipulation.
Show application of existing
DBMS
to two types
of RV data
types
350 targets
in DBMS demonstration
of RV analysis inadequacy of
existing systems
for our needs.
Assess feasibility of in-
house DBMS
Verbal re-
quest
by COTR
Survey of existing DBMS.
Assessment
of problems
of in-
house development
Location of simplified develop-
ment
language
(FORTH) and DBMS
tools
to allow for ease of DBMS
design.
Recommend self-contained
DBMS for simplified target
identification and
or
management
Verbal
request by
COTR
SGI J
Search for existing coordinate
data-base survey of small
systems
No existing coordinate data base
existing.
Recommendation of
stand-alone system for develop-
ment
and maintenance of target
acquisition system.
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l
i
In addition the following
discoveries were made:
3.
Based upon the sponsor's
stated needs and our discoveries
during the fiscal year
a program for FY’82
was
developed.
FY'81 Program
FY 82 Follow-On
In-house DBMS
Simplified DBMS
DBMS FORTH language
2 stand alone systems
$30K hardware expansion of existing
system.
Develop a complete RV assessment DBMS including
tree search capability.
$5K purchase of an Apple
11+ system with
$275
DBMS software
This system will handle all
target requirements
for DBM.
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*
*-
END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM:
Audio Analysis
1.
Sponsor's Expectation
SOW Reference
Experiments
Results
Develop audio analysis
techniques
that
can, under
operational conditions,
separate the correct from
the incorrect
statements
concerning data available
from typed viewer descrip-
tions
of RV problems.
SOW #2.1
Using improved transcript-
A target -independent
index appears
evaluation procedures, an
to correlate with RV accuracy.
existing
data base was
reanalyzed to determine the
degree
to which linguistic/
auditory measures are correlated
with known estimates
of RV
accuracy.
o
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2.
In addition the following discoveries were made:
None
3.
Based upon the sponsor's
stated needs and our discoveries
during the fiscal year
a program for FY'82
was developed.
FY'81 Program
Results
FY'82 Follow-On
Feasibility study to
A target-independent
index
Follow-up study involving other RV'ers and other
examine potential use-
appears
to correlate with RV
data bases
to determine whether results obtained
fulness
of linguistic/
accuracy for
a single RV'er
in FY
f 81 are generalizable
auditory measurers in RV
in a single data base.
transcript evaluation.
A
)
f
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END OF YEAR REPORT
PROGRAM:
TARGETING REQUIREMENTS
1 *
Sponsor
f s Expectation
SOW Reference
Experiments
Results
Develop techniques which
will indicate what
is
required for target acquisi-
tion and whether or not
these techniques
or
abilities
are individual in
nature
SOW -2.4
a
to
48 RV experiments were
carried
out with
4 new RV subjects.
Three targeting modes were
examined:
abstract,
beacon,
and coordinate remote viewing.
In addition,
12 trials were
carried out with mid-session
feedback to the viewer.
VP
\SV*
i
Three
of
the volunteers showed
remote viewing ability.
Good remote viewing results were
obtained in each of
the targeting
modes
Strong individual differences
were found among the viewers
with regard to their individual
preferences
for targeting
mode.
Mid-session feedback
is
not
helpful
in obtaining additional
data on target elements.
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2.
In addition the following
discoveries were made:
Precise conclusions await
detailed analysis,
incomplete
as
of
this
date,
but
it would appear the RV
results
can be obtained to some degree with all three targeting strategies under investigation*
3.
Based upon the sponsor's
stated needs and our discoveries
during the fiscal year
a program for FY'82
was
developed.
o
Co
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JLVIXb
I
IV
OPERATIONAL REMOTE VIEWING TASKS
(FY'81)
SRI
International is tasked with investigating U.S.
capabilities
in
applied RV,
both to determine the potential
for application in U.S.
efforts
and
to provide data useful in assessing
the threat potential
of correspond-
ing Soviet applications.
In response
to this requirement,
SRI
has pursued
application tasks
of interest
to the intelligence community,
responding to
quick-reaction requirements
set by representatives involved in monitoring
the progress
of the work.
The tasks
carried out on the DIA program during FY'81 are listed
in
the following table.
Complete documentation
(transcripts, messages,
evaluations,
etc.)
can be made available
through SI/SAO channels
on a need-
to-know basis
.
The evaluation protocols
submitted to analysts
for their completion
follow the table.
The returned protocols
constitute the basis for
*
contractor evaluation,
feedback to the remote viewer,
and
as
input
for the
database management
(DBM)
library function.
Although the contractor
still
awaits
return of
the bulk
of formal evaluation materials,
client feedback
to date
indicates
that
a number of viewings were considered successes.
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SECRET
(S)
INSTRUCTIONS TO ANALYSTS
(U)
(U)
The information provided
as enclosure to this report was obtained
in
response to
a collection requirement provided by
.
This
information was acquired from a new and potentially valuable source of
intelligence.
Work
is currently being pursued to determine the accuracy,
reliability,
and improvement potential
of this
source.
Your remarks
and
attention
to
the evaluation sheet will be the basis for our assessment
of
this
new collection technique.
Therefore,
the effort you expend will greatly assist
us
and will ultimately result
in you receiving more data of increasing accuracy
and reliability.
(U)
While formulating your judgements
concerning the data,
the following
comments
concerning
this new source
of intelligence may be helpful.
(U)
Foremost,
the data
is
likely
to consist of a mixture of correct and
incorrect
elements.
Specifically:
(1)
(S)
The descriptive elements are generally of higher
reliability than judgements
or
labels
as
to what
is
being described
(recreational
swimming pool may be
mistaken for water purification pools,
an aircraft
hull may be mistaken for
a submarin.
hull,
etc,).
Therefore,
seemingly appropriate descriptive elements
should not
be rejected because of mislabeling.
(2)
(S)
The data often contain gaps
(in
a 3-building complex,
for example,
perhaps
only
two of the buildings may be
described,
and an airfield may be added that
isn't
there).
Such gaps or additions
should not be taken to mean that
the
rest
of
the data
is necessarily inaccurate.
(S)
Therefore,
a recommended approach
is
to first examine
the entire
information packet
to obtain an overall "flavor”
of the response,
reserving
final
judgement even in the face of certain
errors,
and
then go back through
for detailed analysis.
(U)
If you have questions regarding the data you have received
or on its
evaluation please
feel
free
to contact me at any
time.
Thank you.
SECRET
- NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIC
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
SECRET
PSYCHOENERGET ICS PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL TARGET FILE
(SRI
Internal
Use Only)
(U)
Project Name
(S)
Viewer
(S)
Monitor
(S)
Date
Time
of Start
Time
of Finish
(S)
Client
(S)
Priority
Urgent
|
|
Routine
(U)
Target Key
(
)
Variance from Standard Protocol
(U)
Target
ID
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(
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Information Provided by Requestor
(
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Information Provided to the Monitor
(
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Source
(
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(S)
Date
Information Delivered to Client
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by Client
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No
(S)
Dates Additional Data Requests
Met
(
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Remarks
SECRET
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
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: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
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Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
SECRET
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
SECRET
(
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(U)
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*
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Reference
SECRET
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1
SECRET
(S)
Additional information desired?
Yes
No
(S)
Priority
Urgent
date
Routine
(
)
Items
1.
(
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.
(
)
3.
(
)
4.
(
)
SGI J
Return
to:
(DIA,
DT-1A)
Bldg.
SRI
International
Menlo Park
,
CA
94025
SECRET
Approved For Release 2007/11/19
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 300250001-1