datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Approved For Release 2000/08/10
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I
OBJECTIVE
The purpose of
the program is to determine the characteristics
of
those perceptual modalities through which individuals obtain information
about their environment,
wherein such information is hot presented to
any known sense.
The program is divided into two categories of
investigation of
approximately equal effort,
applied research and basic research.
The
purpose of
the applied research effort is
to explore experimentally
the potential for applications of perceptual abilities
of
interest,
with special attention given to accuracy and reliability.
The purpose
of
the basic research effort is
to identify the characteristics
of
individuals possessing such abilities,
and
to identify neurophysiological
correlates
and basic mechanisms involved in such functioning.
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A
.
Applied Research
.
Remote Viewing
(a)
Pro.ject Atlas Remote Viewing
A remote-viewing experiment has been carried out on a client-
designated target of interest,
a European R&D test facility.
The experiment,
carried out in three phases,
had as
its goal
the determination of the utility
of remote -viewing under operational conditions
.
In phase
I, map coordinates were furnished to the experimenters,
the only additional information provided being the designation of
the
target
as
an R&D test facility.
The experimenters then carried out
a remote viewing
experiment with Subject
on a double-blind basis.
The results
of
the
experiment were turned over to client representatives for data evaluation.
Figure
1 shows
the level of detail
for a sample early effort
at building layout,
and Figure
2 shows the subject’s
first effort
at drawing
a gantry crane he observed, both results being obtained on
a double -blind
basis before exposure
to client-held information.
An artist's conception of
the
site
as known to
the
client
(but not
to contract personnel) prior to the
experiment
is shown in Figure
3.
Were the results not promising, the experiment would have
stopped at
this point.
The results were judged to be ol sufficiently good
quality,
however,
that Phase IX was entered in which the
subject was made
witting by client representatives.
A second round of experimentation ensued with participation
Numerical designations for subjects
are discussedlTsection
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U4
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FIGURE
SUBJECT EFFORT AT CRANE CONSTRUCTION
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Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : Sila 788R001400040001-3 #63: #01: #632 #01: #01: #638 #01: Right. I'm not saying that it is. And, about the same time [I saw a steeple type which I've drawn number 5, which is sitting on top of a building. That's all this dotted stuff underneath here, and the...it reminded me of the top of Independence Hall, that sort of feeling. Okay. dust like a spire with open sides or windows or whatever. It might have been the top of a steeple. I mean a steeple on top of a church or something like this. And that's it. Okay. What do you think of this session? Ah. I had mixed reactions. I kept...1 was very deep...just before the tape recorder turned on. So, the-click of the recorder kind of disturbed you a little bit. Right. I knew it was time to start.The 25 minute cool down period seemed. like. about 3 minutes. So, I think I was really down......-l was brought back into the room by the recorder starting, and then off and on throughout the session when I had to talk about what I was seeing it kept bringing me back into the room. I had to pause and wait ‘till I went back to the target again. And, that's. it, Okay. I guess we'll stop it here and check to see what the target was. AER powoaet Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CA: RPPR- o788R001400040001- -3
’ 18 San &@ Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP9600788R001400040001-3 (6) SIDE OEFICE CuBMLES wf oFfee TYPE STFEPLE ’ \ ou 73/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001409040001,3
echnical Protocol for the MEG Investigation Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003000180010-9 V REVIEW OF STATISTICAL POWER ———— ee The power of a statistical measure is defined as the probability of a significant observation given that an effect hypothesis (Hj) is true. Define the value of a dependent variable as X. Then, given that the null hypothesis (Hg) is true, a significant observation, x, is defined as one in which the probability of observing x = My + 1. 6450, where pig and 0p are the mean and standard deviation of the parent Hp distribution, is less than or equal to 0.05. Figure 3 shows these definitions in graphical form under the assumption of normality. The Z-Score is a normalized representation of the dependent variable and is given by: (x — Ho) z= Oo ’ where x is the value of the dependent variable and pg and oo are the mean and standard deviation, re- spectively, of the parent distribution under Ho, and z, is the minimum value (i.e., 1.645) required for significance (one-tailed). The mean ofz under Hg is zero. The mean and standard deviation of z under Hy are pac and ac, respectively. 5% of Area Power Figure 3. Normal Representation of Statistical Power 15 Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003000180010-9
18 San &@ Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-90788R001400040001-3 ‘woe © SIDE oo _ i is / OFFICE COBIES wf orfice TYPE STEEPLE iy ® \e-¢, 73/99/09 : CIA-RDP _— NL oe,
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Approved For Release 2000/08/10
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FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO.
oved For Release 20
UNCLASSIFIED
FORM NO. 007
(1st prtvious tditions
CPO
: 1974 O
- 535-857
proved For Release 2003/09/10
: CIA-RDP96-00787R00020002000^^
^
STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 94025
(415 ) 326-6200
October
13,
1976
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington DC 20505
I hope the following information may help
to clarify the interests
of Captain A.
M.
Hubbard as requested in your reply to him of
September
1976.
From my conversations with the Captain it appears
that his primary
desire
is
to obtain recognition and authority from your organization
which will allow him to do two things
:
1.
Personally undertake research activities
on behalf of
the U.S.
Government,
and
2.
Be able to grant security clearances
to persons
internal to any
organization he should set up
to pursue these research efforts.
He believes
that
the nature of
the work he would
like
to continue
in both atomic energy and psychoactive materials— is
of such a sensitive
nature that he cannot perform it adequately without such authority.
Upon my questioning,
he stated that he needs neither access
to outside
classified information nor financial resources
from your organization.
In his letters
of
24 May 1976
to Mr.
George Bush and
9 September
1976
to Mr.
A.
B.
Herman,
he makes reference
to his efforts with the BSC and
OSS prior and during World War
II,
and
to his
lack of discharge from the
OSS.
The intended purpose
of
this
information is
to establish the
existence of a continuing affiliation with the CIA which would,
if
recognized by the CIA,
give him the authority he desires.
Captain Hubbard
believes that the information on his activities, which was previously
held in Canada under the Official
Secrets
Act,
has now been transmitted,
either directly or indirectly,
to
the CIA,
and that you now have verifi-
cation of his activities
prior
to and during World War
II.
More recent
information on his activities
should be in Mr.
Herman's
files, although
those files might need to be supplemented on specifics.
I am unable
to be precise about
the research he would undertake
if
given this authority.
Captain Hubbard could best be termed an "intuitive
genius."
He does have a record of remarkable results
in both
the areas
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CABLE:
STANRES, MENLO PAR K
/ TWX 9 10-373-1 246
Approved For Release 2001/03/QZ@2 2% #63: #66: #63: #66: #63: #66: #63: #66: #63: #66: #63: Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : ~R96-00788R001400210001-4 It was a small city. Kind of symetrically shaped around the end. of the river... It was quite a ways off. This might be 100 or 300 miles.along there. Okay. NO more detail on the city? No. Now, you read the coordinates to me twice, and I've got to add this. The first time you read the coordinates to.me I was seeing forests, stone, very sharp jetting...anything you'd find in a desert... with all the small projectiles of rock poking up through it. Like the Grand Canyon type area sort of thing. Something didn't feel right or seem right about it, so I asked you to read the coordinates again and that's where I came up with what I've got here. And, because.....why I chose this over the other..... I really don't know. Except for....I decided, well, if I tried it again, whatever comes up I'm probably going to be right. And, this is what I came up eeeeeand this is what I depicted. Your first perceptions of the target were. somewhat. different than this and you discussed wesesecveesessence I still have the sharp peaks like I have here, but I felt that it was -arid and it was more stone letting wees very Tittle foliage......as though Iran desert type area, but.....that faded asqar into what I have here, and so I beported this. All right. Do you have anything to add about target description? No. How do you feel about this session itself? Pretty good. I enjoyed myself out there. It's a good place to move the project. Anything else, Nope. That's it. QS -UU788R001400210001-4
ya SG1I Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-0@4§7R000200020026-2 ORD-1743-79 Lg ho¥ 1979 {EMORANDUM FOR: Captain William Stoner Army Intelligence Staff FROM: Philip K. Eckman Director of Research and Development SUBJECT: GRILLFLAME Briefing We would appreciate a briefing on the GRILLFLAMF project, managed by Colonel Murray B. Watt, INCSON, in the Office of Research and Development, Central Intelligence Agency, in Room 616, Ames Building, on 29 November 1979 at 1400 hours. The briefing can be held at any security level deemed appropriate up_to and including TS=SI/TK. Distribution: Original - Addressee } - D/ORD V1 - ACD/ORD ° SG1I 1 - RCPIstry Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200020026-2 SG1
Approved For Release 2003/09/10
: CIA-RDP96-094$7R000200020026-2
SGI
ORD-1743-79
< 9 JO
1979
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT
:
We would appreciate
a briefing on the GRILLFLAME
project,
managed by Colonel Murray B.
Watt,
INCSON,
in
the
Office of Research and Development,
Central
Intelligence
Agency,
in Room 616,
Ames Building,
on
29 November 1979
at 1400 hours.
The briefing can bo
held at any security
level deemed appropriate up
to and including TS»SI/TK.
Philip
K.
t-;c Km an
Captain William Stoner
Army Intelligence Staff
Philip
K.
Eckman
Director of Research and Development
GRILLFLAME Briefing
Distribution
Original
-
-
\n
-
i
-
Addressee
D/ORD
'ACD/ORD
UKU ROgrstry
16 Nov 1979
SGI
I
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JOuN tL. MCCLELLAN, A proved For Releagg,2004/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R0004Q9020044-2 WARREN G. MAGNUSON, WASH. MILTON R, YOUNG, N. DAK, JOHN C, STENNIS, MISS, CLIFFORD P. CASE, Nut. ROBERT C. BYRO, W. VA, EDWARD W. BROOKE, MASS. WILLIAM PROXMIRE, WIS. MARK GO, HATFIELD, OREG. DANIEL K,. INOUYE, HAWAI TED STEVENS, ALASKA + EHNEST F. HOLLINGS, S.C. CHARLES MGC, MATHIAS, JF., MD. ¢ 2 BIRCH BAYH, IND. RICHARD S, SCHWEIKER, PA. AWniled Dtates Deneate THOMAS F. EAGLETON, MO. HENRY BELLMON, OKLA. LAWTON CHILES, FLA. LOWELL P. WEICKER, JR., CONN, COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS 3. BENNETT JOHNSTON, LA. WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 QUENTIN N. BUADICK, N. DAK. PATRICK J, LEAHY, VT. JAMES R. SASSER, TENN, . DENNIS DE CONGCINI, ARIZ, September 19 , 1977 SGFO |IA3 JAMES R. CALLOWAY CHIEF COUNSEL AND STAFF DIRECTOR SGFOIA3 It was good to hear from you. I want to wish you the very best of luck and success in your doctorate program. I know your family must be very proud of your achievements. I will continue to approve funding for the agencies under my direct control, as Chairman of the HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, for research purposes. I have been a strong proponent of serious scientific and medical research projects over the years. I have always voted for health funding, for instance. It is up to the agencies to decide which research projects they will fund with the money the Subcommittee approves and which the Congress eventually votes for them. When I feel they have made Frivolous choices in their research grants, I give them the "Golden Fleece." Funds for research are always limited. There are never enough funds for any government project, for that matter. For that reason I feel it is my duty as the Chairman of an Appropriations Subcommittee to challenge wasteful and frivolous use of research money wherever it may be found. I am sure your endeavors are serious and that you will advance scientific knowledge. I wish you the best of luck in the pursuit of your degree and in obtaining funding for your research. ¥ Best wishes. Sincerely, WP:ssm Approved For Release 2004/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000200020044-2
Approved For Release^2004/09/09
: CIA-RDP96-00787R000|ftft020044-2
JOHN L. MCCLELLAN, ARK.. CHAIRMAN
'llICmicb J£)lciies Jehenale
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON, D.C.
20510
WARREN O. MAGNUSON, WASH.
JOHN C. STENNI9, MISS.
ROBERT C. BYRD, W. VA.
WILLIAM P ROX MIRE, WI3.
DANIEL K. INOUYE, HAWAII
EHNE9T F. HOLLINGS, S.C.
BIRCH BAYH, tND.
THOMAS F. EAGLETON, MO.
LAWTON CHILES, FLA.
J. BENNETT JOHNSTON, LA.
WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY.
QUENTIN N. BURDICK, N. DAK.
PATRICK J. LEAHY, VT.
JAMES R. SASSER, TENN.
DENNIS DECQNCINI, AH1Z.
MILTON
Ft. YOUNG, N. DAK.
CLIFFORD P. CASE, N.J.
EDWARD W. BROOKE, MASS.
MARK O. HATFIELD, OREO.
TED STEVENS, ALASKA
CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MO.
RICHARD
S. SCHWEIKER, PA.
HENRY BELLMON, OKLA.
LOWELL P- WEICKER,
JR., CONN.
September
19,
1977
SGFOIA3
SGFOIA3
JAMES R. CALLOWAY
CHIEF COUNSEL AND STAFF DIRECTOR
Dear
It was good
to hear from you.
I want
to wish you
the very best of
luck and success
in your doctorate program.
I know your family must be very proud of your achievements.
I will continue
to approve
funding for
the agencies
under my direct control,
as Chairman of
the HUD-Independent
Agencies Subcommittee of
the Committee on Appropriations,
for
research purposes.
X have been
a strong proponent of
serious
scientific and medical research projects over the years.
_
I
have always voted
for health funding,
for instance.
It
is
up
to
the agencies
to decide which research projects
^ they will
fund with the money the Subcommittee approves and which the
Congress eventually votes
for
them.
When
I
feel they have made
frivolous choices
in their research grants,
I give them the
"Golden Fleece."
Funds
for research are
always
limited.
There
are never enough funds
for any government project,
for
that
matter.
For that reason
I
feel
it
is my duty
as
the Chairman
of
an Appropriations Subcommittee
to challenge wasteful and
frivolous use of research money wherever it may be
found.
I am sure your endeavors are serious and that you
will advance scientific knowledge.
I wish you the best of luck
in the pursuit of your degree
and in obtaining funding
for your
research.
»
Best wishes.
Sincerely
,
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its/o7 : Cia-ROP8¢-00788R00 400210001-4 j ‘ \ : et on ° i Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001400210001-4 ‘ ‘y Ky my Lecance
SG1I SG1I cement oe ot STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 94025 a (418) 326-6200 May 5, 1977 First, I want to express my appreciation for the opportunity we had to brief your group some time back, I think it is appropriate that such a committee be cognizant of continuing developments in the psycho- energetics field, I wish to bring to your attention some recent replications of our remote viewing work which took placa in the Psychology Department, Mundelein College, Chicago, A completely independent group followed. the protocols we established and obtained results very similar to our own, (See Enclosure 1--a second paper by Bisaha will be sent soon.) In addition to these two experiments, they aré now writing up a third which involved subjects tracking Professor Bisaha as he travelled through Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, also successful, , With regard to the general development of the field, we are, of course, elated over such replications, On the other hand, it indicates the potential ease with which such talents can be developed and utilized by others, and for this reason signals some concern on my part about the catch-as-catch-can aspect of U.S. programs in this area, For this reason, I am also enclosing a “white paper” (Enclosure 2). on what we at SRI consider a reasonable kind of effort to pursue, not specifically as a proposal but more as a think piece, If you have any comments or questions, please do not hesitate to contact me for further discussion, With best regards, H. E. Puthoff, Ph.D. Senior Research Engineer Radio Physics Laboratory HEP:dlt . Enc, UNcl ooh eet W THEN crosunes SEcRFT CABLE: STANRES, MENLO PARK / TWX 910-379-1246 Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96- 00787R000200020050-5 * a. cmap: NOS Unsergea ania chron commas eee . * wy Oh NS Tega APNE Tarte apy Tay o fe fail UNSERE
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001400210001-4 + WATER FALL? hihi deine eee  Nalidinaaaeige ene Te Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001400210001-4
SGI
I
SGI
I
STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 94025
(415) 326-6200
May
5,
1977
First,
I want to express my appreciation for the opportunity we
had to brief your group some
time back.
I
think it is appropriate that
such a committee be cognizant of continuing developments
in the psycho-
energetics
field.
I wish to bring to your attention some recent replications
of our
remote viewing work which took place
in the Psychology Department,
Mundelein College,
Chicago.
A completely independent group followed
the protocols we established and obtained results very similar to our
own.
(See Enclosure
1—a second paper by Bisaha will be sent soon.)
In addition to these two experiments,
they are now writing up
a third
which involved subjects tracking Professor Bisaha as he travelled
through Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union,
also successful.
With regard
to the general development of the field,
we
are,
of
course,
elated over such replications.
On the other hand,
it indicates
the potential ease with which such talents can be developed and utilized
by others,
and for this reason signals some concern on my part about
the catch-as-catch-can aspect of U.S. programs
in this
area.
For this
reason,
I am also enclosing a "white paper"
(Enclosure 2)
on what we
at SRI consider
a reasonable kind of effort
to pursue,
not specifically
as
a proposal but more as
a think piece.
If you have any comments or questions,
please do not hesitate to
contact me for further discussion.
With best regards.
H.
E. Puthoff,
Ph.D
Senior Research Engineer
Radio Physics Laboratory
HEPidlt
Enc.
UNCLASSIFIED WHEN SEPARATED
FROM CLASSIFIED ENCLOSURES
SECRFT
CABLE:
STANRES, MENLO PARK
/ TWX 9 1 0-373- 1 246
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Technical Protocol for the MEG Investigation
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0030001 8001 0-9
%
J
V REVIEW OF STATISTICAL POWER
The power of a statistical measure is defined as the probability of a significant observation given that an
effect hypothesis (Hi) is true. Define the value of a dependent variable asX Then, given that the null
hypothesis (H0) is true, a significant observation,*
is defined as one in which the probability of observing
*
2:
+ 1
. 645<r0 ,
where Mo and o0 are the mean and standard deviation of the parent Ho distribution, is less than or equal
to 0.05.
Figure 3 shows these definitions in graphical form under the assumption of normality. The Z-Score is a
normalized representation of the dependent variable and is given by:
(* - P o)
z ~
o0
where x is the value of the dependent variable and po aad °0 a*® the mean and standard deviation, re-
spectively, of the parent distribution under H0, and*;
is the minimum value (i.e., 1.645) required for
significance (one-tailed). The mean ofz under Ho is zero. The mean and standard deviation of z under
Hi are |iAC and aAC. respectively.
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6.1.2.1
Virtual
Reality
is
the
only
item
not
accounted
for
in
this
outline.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
: CIA-RDP96-00789R002302430001-7
t !v!0
SHIEEX
Source No.
,
Date Task
Initiated
f
Suspense Date
Task/Targeting
No.
Method/Technique:
Target Data Desired:
•
„
spat ial
CI-*Tt irFS
(include
•forms,
shape
,
h
describe key
jSStSTcoler,
motion/dynamics)
.
-
Emphasize the following:
-
Do the following perspectives:
Ground-level
-
Overview
-
Other:
'
- gKS
°<—
if present,!
-
Emphasize the following:
3 .
IF PFRRQNflLlTY t DESCRIBE:
4>
OTHER:
(
ADDITIONAL GUIDANCE:
(see attached!
5.
ADDITIONAL “yiHUtlEEr
/
/ UAU
V
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Approved For Release 2001/03/07
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Approved For Release 2001/03/
6-00788R001 40021 0001 -4
#63:
# 66
:
#63:
# 66
:
#63:
# 66
:
#63:
# 66
:
#63:
# 66
:
#63:
It
was
a
small
city.
Kind
of
symetrically
shaped
around
the
end
of
the
river.
It
was
quite
a ways
off.
This might
be
100
or
300
miles. along
there.
Okay.
No
more
detail
on
the
city?
No.
Now,
you
read
the
coordinates
to
me
twice,
and
I've
got
to
add
this.
The
first
time
you
read
the
coordinates
to
me
I
was
seeing
forests,
stone,
very
sharp
jetting.
. .anything you'd
find
in
a desert...
with
all
the
small
projectiles
of
rock
poking
up
through
it.
Like
the
Grand
Canyon
type
area
sort
of
thing.
Something
didn't
feel
right
or
seem
right
about
it,
so
I
asked
you
to
read
the
coordinates
again
and
that's
where
.1
came
up
with
what
I've
got
here.
And,
because
why
I
chose
this
over
the
other.....
I
really
don't
know.
Except
for..-., I
decided,
well,
if
I
tried
it
again,
whatever
comes
up
I'm probably
going
to
be
right.
And,
this
is
what
I
came
up
.....and
this
is
what
I
depicted.
Your
first
perceptions
of
the
target
were
somewhat
different
than
this
and
you
discussed
..»
I
still
have
the sharp peaks
like
I
have
here,
but
I
felt
that
it
was
arid,
and
it
was
more
stone
letting
very
little
fol
i age ...... as
though
I ran
desert
type
area,
but..... that
faded
asqar
into
what
I
have
here,
and
so
I
(reported
this.
All
right.
Do you
have
anything
to
add
about
target
description?
No.
How
do
you
feel
about
this
session
itself?
Pretty
good.
I
enjoyed
myself
out
there.
It's
a
good
place
to
move
the
project.
Anything
else.
Nope.
That's
it.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
:
88R001 40021 0001 -4