datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Approved For Release 2000/08/68% #013 #66: #01: #66: #01: #66: #01: #66: #01: - #66: #01: #663 Approved For Release 2000 fh XDP96-00788R001600260001-7 Just a minute.....Just get a black box under a ledge,..center wall right of elevator. Wire going parallel to black cable to large black box on wall..and wires going under ledge to corner studs.....But none of its there yet. It can't, for some reason it can't be put in until building's being occuppied. Get a feeling of, you got to wait...Most important is the access. Break this out. Can't get to the elevator shaft, it's all for nil, won't matter. The access can be at the...basement or any floor. Did you say the access is important in that you can not get to the shaft? .,.Access is important..for the threat later. Won't be any threat ‘til later. All right. ....8ee some kind of duct work going into the elevator shaft too....S0 there's more than the single access route....eeee-eThink the duct work has something to do with the a...metal studs. Break this out. Get a direct physical connection. Il don't know how to explain that....Just get a thought of connection and it's physical. All right. And that won't be done either, until it's finished....That's all I'm getting. All right, fine. Remember the perceptions you've had so.that you may draw for me. -00788R001600260001-7
! { Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA RDPSE- 00788R001600500003- 8 nour) * ye 7 aavec ~ , 45 O06 RoCS /2ic 16, 060 foams ae : SOPPLIeS | |, C60 Room Manual CIYU SALARY 200, £IS6 00 | Dros Conmacts | stages} 6o/-v (9) sme Y-@ (Q) $6, 00” Tun =i 695,006 | Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001600500003-8
EARLY
FINDINGS
Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300250001-8
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Approved For Release 2002/05/17
: CIA^RDP96-00789R003300250001-8
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300260001-7 we SECHET DTI-5-1053-SL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ¢ - COMMUNICATION PILOT PROJECT (U) 5 JANUARY 1993 NQFORN mial SECRET STAR GATE Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300260001-7
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300260001-7
SECRET
DTI-S-1053-SL
r-
!
i.
DEFENSE
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
STAR GATE
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003300260001-7
Approved For Release 200f&9fTf ^A“-RDP96-t)0788R001 700280002-3
OLURL
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In another
example:
In
May,
1980,
in
response
to
CIA
tasking,
twoAsources
were
SHOWN
A
PHOTOGRAPH
OF
AN
UNIDENTIFIED
BUILDING
AND
ASKED
TO
DESCRIBE
ANY
AREA
OF
THE
BUILDING
WHICH
MIGHT
BE
OF
INTELLIGENCE
INTEREST.
NEITHER
SOURCES
NOR
INTERVIEWERS
WERE
GIVEN
ANY
INDICATION
AS
TO
ITS
LOCATION,
NATIONALITY
OR
USE.
Here
is an extract of viewer
responses:
Viewer #1:
Upper
floor
area,
which
was
used
"mainly
for
sleeping,"
contains
a
den-like
area
with
SMALLER
AREAS
WHERE
CONFIDENTIAL,
SMALL,
USUALLY ONE-ON-ONE
MEETINGS ARE
HELD.
CIA ANALYST COMMENTS:
SG1A
Viewer #1:
Smaller
room
on
ground
floor
used
for
LISTENING
POST.
CONTAINS
EQUIPMENT
SUCH
AS:
SWITCHBOARD,
WIRES,
CONSOLES,
RECORDING
DEVICES,
ETC.
THERE
IS
ONE
OPERATOR
WEARING
HEADPHONES.
MONITORING
IS
CONDUCTED
PRIMARILY
AGAINST CONVERSATIONS
IN
A LARGE DEN-LIKE
ROOM.
Approved For Release 2003*
0788R001 700280002-3
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003606099008-39 ~/7~ — Gh amntenmshg 2d locelid al uy 7 ~ hadtong Miu, J — Zarge, AA tee _ tphtrnd ULE Ye al Lens/ Be pe polecy cn ay Lda re a Hn tz 1g, Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003600050005-3
Approved For Release 2003gW' fr»^^|^"^
788R001700280002 '3
Viewer #2:
Electronic
equipment
on
the
first
floor.
Upper floor
had
a
"safe
house" atmosphere/
and
SEEMED
TO
BE
a
RESIDENTIAL
LOCATION/
WITH
AN
INN
OR
TAVERN
FEEL
ABOUT
IT;
THERE
WAS
SOMETHING
IMPORTANT
ABOUT
PEOPLE
COMING
AND
going.
Small
room
on
ground
floor
contains
a
COMMUNICATION
ROOM,
WITH
RECEIVING
AND
TRANSMITTING
CAPABILITY;
BASICALLY
ONE
OPERATOR,
WEARING
HEADPHONES.
BUILDING
USED
FOR
GATHERING
OF
PEOPLE
IN
A
SMALL
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER.
ONE OF THE VIEWERS PRODUCED THE FOLLOWING SKETCH:
(SLIDE)
CIA Analyst comments:
SG1A
The
reliability
and accuracy
of
APPLIED operational
remote
viewing
CONTINUED
TO
IMPROVE
THROUGH
1981
AS
OUR
TRAINED
PSYCHOENERGET I
C
SOURCES
GAINED
GREATER
EXPERTISE.
THIS,
COUPLED
WITH
INCREASED
EXPERIENCE
IN SOURCE TARGETING AND
INFORMATION
ANALYSIS BY PROJECT
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/09/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280002-3
Approved For Release 2003/0
8R001 700280002-3
SUPPORT
PERSONNEL/
GREATLY
ENHANCED
COLLECTION
CAPABILITY.
Twenty-five new collection projects
were
added to
our mounting
total
of
accomplishments.
A
representative
project
illustrating
the
<
counter-terrorist
potential of remote viewing
is as
follows.
Approved For Release 2003.mnn?s0D788R001 700280002-3
Please do not turn over the pages until
I
ask you to do so.
On each
page of this booklet there are sets
of three
items arranged in rows.
Two
of them are alike or fit together in some way.
Your task is
to select
which one
is different
and doesn't belong with the other two.
The two
columns on the first page are samples.
There are three designs or shapes
in each row.
Each design has
a word printed on
it.
In the first row of
the first column all the words
are the same.
Most people would say that
the first and second shapes go together and the third one doesn't belong.
Would you agree?
(If not,
explain.)
Mark the third one with an X then,
in the second row most people would
say that the first one
is different
and the last two go together.
Do you agree?
Then mark
the
first one
with an X.
In the third row the shapes
are all the
same,
but the words HORSE
and SADDLE go together and the world FAULT doesn't belong.
Do you agree?
Clf not,
explain.)
Mark the third one with an X.
Which would you pick as
the odd. one
in the 4th row?
[color
(2nd
one)]
I„ the 5th row you could choose either
a word that doesn't belong
or
a shape that doesn't belong.
Which is the odd word?
(TROUT.)
Which
is the odd shape? [the CIRCLE
(DIME)]
Either one
of these answers
Is
y.
n
right.
Mark either one of them.
The
last row also has two possible right
answers.
Which
is the odd
word?
(SHIRT.)
Which Is the odd shape? [The second one
(DOG)]
Mark
either one
of them with an X.
on some of these sets people find
it easier or more natural to pick
out the odd word,
and one some they find
it easier to pick out
the odd
shape.
Either way
is correct.
We want you to make your selections
Whichever way seems meat comfortable and natural to you.
Mark only
once
in each row,
and go
as fast
as you can.
Any questions
so far?
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00020001-0
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00020001-0
The second column has more samples.
When
I say begin,
please mark
an odd member in each row,
and say
* STOP
as
soon
as you finish this
sample column.
BEGIN.
(Check forced choices—
)
Any questions?
Then when
I
say "BEGIN" turn over the next page.
Work
as
fast
as you
can,
and continue until you have finished the booklet
then say "STOP".
Ready?
BEGIN.
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00020001-0
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00020001-0
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Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00020001-0
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: CIA-RDP96-OO789ROO36Qj0O$tf&^
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Approved For Release 2001/03/07
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003600050005-3
Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100060001-6 REFERENCES 1. H. E,. Puthoff and R. Targ, "A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer over Kilometer Distances: Historical Perspective and Recent Research," Proc, IEEE, Vol. 64, pp. 329-354 (March 1976), 2, J, Ehrenwald, "Cerebral Localization and the Psi Syndrome," J. of Nervous and Mental Disease, Vol. 161, No. 6, pp. 393-398, 3, R. Ornstein, The Nature of Human Consciousness, San Francisco, CA: Freeman, 1973, Ch. 7 and 8, 4, R.W. Sperry, "Cerebral Organization and Behavior," Science, Vol, 133, pp. 1749-1757 (1961). 5, H, F,. Dixon, "Subliminal Perception and Parapsychology: Points of Contact," Proc. of the XXVII Annual International Conference of the Parapsychology Foundation, Inc., New York (in press), 6, C, Scott, "On the Evaluation of Verbal Material in Parapsychology: A Discussion of Dr, Pratt's monograph," Jour. Soc, Psych. Res., Vol, 46, No, 752, pp. 79-90 (June 1972), 16 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100060001-6
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00060001 -6
REFERENCES
1.
H.
E.
Puthoff and
R.
Targ
,
"A Perceptual Channel for
Information
Transfer over Kilometer Distances:
Historical Perspective and Recent
Research,"
Proc
,
IEEE
,
Vol
.
64,
pp. 329-354
(March
1976),
2.
J. Ehrenwald
,
"Cerebral Localization and the
Psi
Syndrome,"
J,
of
Nervous and Mental Disease,
Vol,
161,
No.
6,
pp.
393-398.
3.
R.
Ornstein,
The Nature of Human Consciousness
,
San Francisco,
CA:
Freeman,
1973,
Ch.
7 and 8.
4.
R.
W.
Sperry,
"Cerebral Organization and Behavior," Science
,
Vol.
133,
pp.
1749-1757
(1961).
5.
H.
F.
Dixon,
"Subliminal Perception and Parapsychology:
Points
of
Contact,"
Proc.
of the XXVII Annual
International Conference
of
the
Parapsychology Foundation ,
Inc.,
New York
(in press).
6.
C.
Scott,
"On the Evaluation of Verbal Material
in Parapsychology:
A Discussion of
Dr.
Pratt's monograph,"
Jour.
Soc.
Psych.
Res .,
Vol.
46,
No.
752,
pp. 79-90
(June
1972).
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R0001 00060001 -6
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Historical
Overview
ISSUE:
To
provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
historical
information
on CENTER
LANE
activities.
FACTS:
At
inclosure
is
a
detailed
chronology
of
events
for
INSCOM
CENTER
LANE
Project
from
1977
to
the
present
.
An
effort
was
made
to
include
all
significant
dates,
but
since
this
activity
is
not
the
office
of
record
for
OACSI
staff
actions
concerning
approvals,
some
key
dates
may
have
been
deleted
inadvertently.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
WARNING
NUiiCE:
CENTER
LANE
SPECIAL
AGUES
PROGRAM
RESTRICT
UlSSRiviiNA
I rUN
1 U THOSE
WITH
VERIFIED
ACCESS
iU
CATEGORY
FOUR
( 4)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES
AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONAL
CLASSIFIED
BY:
DECLASSIFY
ON;
CDR
,
INSCOM
OADR
-it. If "IMh
I
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R00 1700280006-9
ast? Al one a Sa ——— rr mtn ener 1a cecre gage meen Se tenaiec ateeinibiaell wy ie Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100130002-7
SNE 28 ES RARE Rigor apne ean te orice! d Approved For Release 2003/09/16 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001700280015-9 ERE EP REIT IRE RARE PAR SEE EIS PREG ROP ME EEE EEE ATE SEI AE AT ATE AS AMER TASS ELTA TTT IT: TA 5. TEMPEST Security (DIAR 50-31) (Not applicable, This is a study effort enly.) a. Provide TEMPEST and RED/BLACK engineering guidance. b. Assist and support Directorates in developing TEMPEST requirements for inclusion in procurement specifications C. Review equipment/system procurements to insure inclusion of TEMPEST requirements d. Arrange and monitor DIA TEMPEST tests e. Accredit equipment/systems which are jin compliance with the National Policy on Control of Compromising Emanation. Ke CENTRAL REFERENCE, Support Element: RTS-2 (No effect on existing support provided to DIA/DT.) 1. Acquisition 2. Storage and retrieval 3. Translation 4, Dissemination Approved For Release SEG R -RPP96-00788R001700280015-9 ® Cone | ;
7proved For Release 2001/03/07
: ClA-RDP96-00787R0001 00220003-6
associated with the presence of the remote stimuli under conditions of sensory
shielding.
"We hypothesize that the protocol described here may prove to be
useful as a screening procedure for latent remote perceptual ability in the
general population, " they said.
The researchers said that the channel through which information can
be received about a remote location appears to be "imperfect, " containing
noise along with the signal.
They said that while a signal-to-noise ratio
cannot yet be determined,
the channel nonetheless permits functioning at a
useful level of information transfer.
Targ and Puthoff said the research constitutes "a first step" toward
the goal of uncovering patterns of cause-effect relationships that lend them-
selves to analysis and hypothesis in the forms with which are familiar in
scientific study.
"We have established under known conditions, " they said,
"a data
base from which departures as a function of physical and psychological
variables can be studied in future work. ”
The research was sponsored by The Foundation for Parasensory
Investigation of New York City and the Institute of Noetic Sciences of Palo
Alto,
California.
Stanford Research Institute is an independent,
nonprofit organization
that performs contract research for worldwide clients
in government,
business and industry.
# # #
For Release 2001/03/07
: ClA-RDP96-00787R0001 00220003-6
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: CIA-RDP96-00789R00380001 0003-7
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: CIA-RDP96-00789R00380001 0003-7
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003800020005-4
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: CIA-RDP96-00789R003800020005-4
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003800020005-4
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Approved For Release 2000/08/10
: CIA-RDP96-00789R003800020005-4
leas® 2000/08/10 : CIAIRDP96-00787R000200010007-4 \ j 1 _._. BASELINE | { { i i i t END OFF oN OFF TRUCK OFF OFF OFF | OFF on OFF FIGURE 13.  GRADIOMETER DATA _ BASELINE | > START Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003400470001-3 “A MCE CRN wo UL GS DATE OF RE-ORT s “9 JUL. &o {EWER IDENTIFIER: O18 MISS TMs LE “or dan wid dl toa & MEYEIMUT £3 Vid eed og par La Vigwing in a iy oatbemot. Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003400470001-3
Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4 | low probability, although an electronics interference effect ahead of all display cannot be ruled out. We therefore treat the magnetic cause as tentative, although most probable, and concentrate our attention on whether a correlation exists between system disturbances and subject efforts. ‘Subject 1 logged the most time in controlled runs, thirteen ten~trial runs. Each of the ten trials in the run lasted fifty seconds each, * the activity/no activity command for each trial being generated by the universal randomization protocol technique. In the 13 x 10 = 130 triais, consisting of a random distribution of 64 activity and 66 nomactivity periods, 63 évents of signal~to-noise ratio > 1 were observed. Of these 63 events, 42 were distributed among ‘the activity periods, 21 among the no-activity periods, a correlation significant at the p = 0.004 level. Subjects 2 and 6 also interacted with the device. Although subject efforts and observed perturbations sometimes coincided, activity was generally low and did not appear to be a signature of correlated activity under control. “A controlled ten-trial run with Subject 2 and two such runs with Subject 6 yielded non-significant results. Given the limited availability of the instrument and somewhat noisy environment, from our best effort we nonetheless conclude that for Subject 1 the observed number of precisely timed events in pilot work coupled with the statistically significant (p . 0,004) correlation between subject effort and signal output in controlled runs indicate a * With the exception of the first run where 25-second trials were used. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4
at RS 13 Approved For Release 20 ; We aiatane o (d) Experiments ath aotzer Counter As part of a continuing search for mechanisms involved in para- normal phenomena, a series of experiments were conducted with Subject 1 ta determine whether a geiger counter in the y - ray node (i.e., beta shield in place) Would register subject-directed efforts, The output of a geiger counter, fed into a Monsanto Model - 1020 counter/timer, indicates a background count due to cosmie rays ~ 35 counts/minute. Experimental protocol requires the subject to try. to change the registered count by concentration on the geiger counter probe from a distance ~ 0.5 meters. Each run consists of 15 60-second trials, with 10-second separations between the trials. Preceding each subject run is a control run of equal duration. | in four runs to date the results, shown in Table 6, indicate no effect of statistical significance, neither in the mean nor standard deviation of counts. * OCDM Item No, CD V-700, Model No. 66, Electro-Neutronics, Inc., Oakland, CA, Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4
Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4 TABLE 6 Geiger Counter Experiment Control Runs | Experimental Standard Deviatioh Mean __| Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200010007-4
Record# WON AU BWN Approved For Release 2003/04/18 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003300270001-6 - TASKER 92-01-P 92-02-0 92-03-L 92-04-0 92-05-L 92-06-L 92-07-L 92-08-P 92-09-L 92-10-L 92-11-L 92-12-T 92-13-L 92-14-L 92-15-L 92-16-T 92-17-92 92-18-C 92-19-L 92-20-L 92-21-T 92-22-L 92-23-C 92-24-L 92-25-L 92~-26-0 92-27-C 92-28-L 92~-29-L 92-30-L 92-31-C 92-32-L 92-33-L 92-34-T 92-35-L 92-36-C 92-37-L 92-38-L 92-39-C 92-40 92-41-0 92-42-0 92-43-L 92-44-L 92-45-L 92-46-L 92-47-P 92-48-L 92-49-0 92-50-0 92-51-L 92-52-L 92-53-L 92-54-L 92-55-C 92-56-L 92-57-L OPEN O2JAN O3JAN 22JAN 24JAN 27JAN 29JAN FEB OGFEB 12FEB 14FEB 19FEB 20FEB 21FEB 24FEB 26FEB 27FEB 28FEB 28FEB O2MAR 13MAY CLOSED SERIES CANC 1O0JAN 22JAN 27JAN 297AN FEB O07 FEB 12FEB 14FEB 19FEB 20FEB 21FEB 24FEB 26FEB 27FEB 28FEB 28FEB O3MAR O4MAR OSMAR O6MAR 13MAR O9MAR 11MAR O3APR 3 0MAR O1APR O3APR 10APR O6ARP O8APR 16APR 10APR O1MAY 13APR 15APR 23APR 23APR 20APR 27APR 24APR 27APR 24APR 29APR O1MAY O4MAY O6MAY O8MAY 15MAY 11MAY 14MAY N/A 92001 TRIAL RUN 92002 TRIAL RUN TRIAL RUN POSTPONED3 FEB DG-2 DG=3 DG-5 T-1 DG-6 DG-7 DG-8 T-2 DG-9 W-1 DG-10 DG-11 T-2 DG-12 W-2 DG~-13 DG-14 92003 W~3 DG-15 DG~-16 DG-17 w-4 DG-18 DG-19 T=-3 DG-20 W-5 DG-21 DG-22 W-6 NOT USED 92004 92005 DG-23 DG-24 DG-25 DG-26 B-1 DG-27 92006 (K-2) (K-1) 92007 DG-28 DG-29 DG-30 DG-31 W-7 DG-32 DG-33 CUSTOMER G .@) DG ie) DG DG SUBJECT | 92~-58— ho prb ela For Rufekse 3603164/18 : CIA- nose. 00789R003300270001-6 BEACON YES SG1A
oom Zest . OB2 PTs ~ olen Approved For Release, 2000/08/40 : CIA-RDP96-00789R00380004 on rs L776¢2 ee $1300/ Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003800040001-6
Approved For ^ejpase 2003/09/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787F^0200020008-2
Central Intelligence Agency
October
13,
1976
mentioned above,
(i.e.,
in the use of atomic energy and psychoactive
materials).
At least some of these results could be documented.
However,
such documentation would show his general capability, but not
necessarily what he would produce next.
His creative process
is such
that I'm not sure he knows what he would produce next.
However, since
he
is not asking for financial support,
perhaps project details
can be
left until such time as Government funds are involved.
I am personally convinced that there
is a low but significant
probability that,
if given the authority he desires. Captain Hubbard
would produce results
of major value to the nation.
Therefore,
I hope
it will be viewed as
in the Government's
interests
to assist Captain
Hubbard.
It
is my understanding that security checks and background
analyses describe him as capable of holding any level of clearance
required by his activities
I hope this information
is useful
to you
in providing a perspective
on Captain A.
M. Hubbard's
interests.
Sincerely yours.
Thomas
C.
Thomas
Director
TCT;bhs
CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL POLICY
cc:
Mr.
A.
B.
Herman
STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
cc:
Captain A.
M.
Hubbard
Approved For Release 2003/09/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R000200020008-2
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200070003-2 RV #3 Mood This experiment was not the first event of the day, as the other two RV's had been. In this case, | had just completed the interpretation run on Hella's RV of the teaching machine. | had been disappointed in my per- formance. However, my interest was peaked for this RV #3, since there were several protocol modifications | wished to try. In addition, this could be my last RV of the trip, so! wanted it to go well. Protocol Based on my observations during Hella's performances and during my own, | made a number of changes to the standard protocol. In each case, | believe the change resulted in stronger evidence for occurrence of para- normal phenomena, as well as demonstration that the phenomena are not fragile or protocol-dependent. From the suggestions contained in each section of this paper, the following changes were made for this run: Both Russ and Hal went to the site, which was a standard target obtained from the safe. No one remained with me; there was no interrogator. All movements, intentions, and descriptions of the site were recorded by Russ and Hal from the time they left the building. In addition, although I had not mentioned it beforehand; 1 moved around inside the room, moved outside of the inner room, 1 taped all of my responses, but did not mention my move- ments on the tape. Data Transcript of my tape was not completed before | left and so is not contained here. Photographs of the target site are also still in preparation. The following data is from my notes and from memory. | drew no pictures at that time.
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200090021-0 These inherent features raise the fundamental problem of how such erratic information can be utilized, How can the output of paranormal perception be assessed according to its completeness and/or reliability so as to optimize its use and minimize the effect of errors? ‘The peculiar features of ESP derived information demand that these problems be -addréssed 4f such informtion is to serve a useful function. SG1I Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200090021-0
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200090021-0 ed APPENDIX A Summary and Critique of Bach Paper Presented at the Conference Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200090021-0
‘Approved For Release 2003/04/1aagéitiaiar 96-00789R002500180010-5 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT memorandum pate: 6, July 1994 S-64,094/PAG-TA nertyg, PAG-TA SG1B susect: STAR GATE Project [ 1. (S/NF/SG/LIMDIS) Enclosed is the project data you requested regarding [OB Follow-on tasking is welcomed. 2. (U) Request that the enclosed project evaluation feedback sheet be completed and returned for inclusion in Activity project files. 3. U) Ppoc for this project is the undersigned or SG1J SG1J They can be reached at SG1B SG1J 2 Enclosures 1. Data Summaries ef, PAG-TA (S/NF/SG/LIMDIS) 1 Cy 2. Evaluation Feedback (U) 1 Cy REPRODUCTION REQUIRES APPROVAL OF ORIGINATOR OR HIGHER DOD AUTHORITY CLASSIFIED BY MULTIPLE SOURCES DECLASSIFY ON OADR FURTHER DISSEMINATION ONLY AS DIRECTED BY DIA/PAG OR HIGHER DOD AUTHORITY qahinehae== NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 Approved For Release 2003/04/48 AELAGRDP96-00789R00250018001 Geers (41 CFR) 101-11.6 501