Approved For Release IIQYCSPA S'S FRE ©9788R001 100050001-5 the phenomenon, To build.up an appropriate data pool psychological and neurophysiological profiling of subjects as a routine practice is indicated, 2. Training a. Training in Perceptual Tasks Paralleling Ordinary Perception For our first attempt, we have carried out a series of communication experiments involving the transmission, from one laboratory to another, of simple shapes (e.g., T, 0, A), which also were of different colors for each shape. These tests were initiated in an effort to assess reports of Soviet work in this area, which include the transmission of decimal numbers via a psychoenergetic channel, with a claimed yield of 105 out of 135 decimal digits 0-9 (p~ 10777) ,37 The communications series was designed to determine whether a gradient series of perception tasks that mimic the known development of ordinary perception would be useful in the development of paranormal perception. The decision to follow such a protocol was derived from data indicating that the laws of paranormal perception are congruent with, rather than skew to, the laws that govern ordinary perception, especially under conditions of subliminal presentation, The particular question examined was whether a specific perceptual orienta- tion process known to hold in ordinary perception of color, would hold in the case of paranormal perception as well. The perceptual process of interest was the well-documented scale of increasing sensitivity to color tones, Cross-cultural studies of 98 separate linguistic stocks indicate that perception of color tones in the environment begins with discrimination first of black and white (dull/bright); then red is identified as a color; then yellow followed by green, or green followed by yellow; then blue, brown, and finally purple, pink, orange, and grey.*® With the hypothesis that a similar gradient is followed in the development of paranormal perception, subjects were asked to differentiate among simple remote color card targets first on the basis of the dichotomy dull/bright, then with regard to shape, and only finally with regard to color. Specifically, subjects were encouraged to reject premature mental discrimination processes based on color recognition, which, by the hypothesis under test, we would assume to be imaginative overlay from the already highly developed ordinary perceptual modes. Numerous data were gathered with two subjects who were experienced remote viewers, Analysis of the data, which is suggestive of learning, provides initial support for the hypothesis that progress in paranormal perception can be made on the basis of training drills designed from what is known about ordinary perception, 8 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release RIIVEEPA S'S FFP £?0788R001 100050001-5 The purpose of this kind of training is the development of excellent and reliable paranormal perception of analytic and other alphanumeric types of target material. Two extensions of this work are proposed: (1) Novice, as opposed to experienced, subjects will be tested on the protocol established above to determine whether they also show improvement in remote perception skills; and (2) additional protocols based on factors known to be important in ordinary perception will be designed and evaluated by further testing with experienced subjects, b. Training in Abstract Targeting, Including Geographical Coordinates To date, two subjects have unmistakably demonstrated their ability to describe distant locations, given only the map coordinates (latitude and longitude) of a target site, Other subjects have attempted similar tasks with mixed results, One notable difference between the two groups is that the successful group ran through practice training procedures involving ~1L00 sites taken from an ordinary atlas, Therefore, it is proposed that a similar procedure be applied with new subjects to evaluate whether such a procedure might result in the development of a training protocol of general use. Should improvement be forthcoming on this basis, novice subjects would also be tested and evaluated utilizing the same protocols, Additional variations on the theme of abstract targeting would include targeting on the basis of pictures or maps of the target site (with and without key elements missing), The goal of these efforts is to evaluate potential training protocols of wide applicability. Should such a program be successful, it would eliminate our dependence on a select group of naturally gifted individuals, a group that is inadequate in number for large-scale exploration of the field's potentialities, c. The Ten-Choice Numerical Training Facility To date our experiments have generally indicated that subjects show more psi functioning with natural setting/pictorial/solid targets than numerical targets, yet numbers and quantities are an important kind of information in the modern world. General parapsycho- logical research over several decades has certainly demonstrated that subjects can use significant amounts of psi on numerical targets like cards, but these results, while highly significant statistically, have usually been at a very low absolute level above chance performance, such as averaging 52% instead of the chance-expected 50% in a binary 9 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release CIV EEL A SSA £0788R001 100050001-5 calling task. Further, especially talented subjects, whose results were at a more practical level, have almost universally shown a long-term decline in performance with repeated testing, leading to eventual loss of psi ability. These declines have been observed almost exclusively in testing situations that do not involve immediate feedback of results to the subjects, and this factor led both Charles Tart (Refs. 19-23) and Russell Targ (Ref. 24) to postulate that testing without feedback is an extinction paradigm of the sort psychologists routinely use to extinguish performance to chance levels. Thus the provision of immediate feedback to subjects who have some demonstrable psi ability to begin with should at least allow stabilization of psi ability in numerical tests and allow the more talented subjects to discover what sort of internal strategies for psi calling improve their performances. Thus highly talented sub- jects should eventually learn to improve their psi abilities with immediate feedback training. Research to date on immediate feedback by the present investigators (Ref. 24), as well as others (summarized in Ref. 21), has generally found that (1) significant declines, the big problem in the field, are eliminated; (2) highly significant psi performance has been stabilized in some subjects; and (3) higher talented subjects show signs of learning improved psi performance. Research to date suffers from the drawback, however, that there has not been extensive training of talented subjects to test the ultimate psi performance available, A Ten-Choice Numerical Training Facility just set up at SRI, modeled on a Ten-Choice Trainer developed at Tart's laboratory at the University of California at Davis, is designed to allow us to investigate the parameters of immediate feedback training in a psi task that is simultaneously numerical and spatial. The facility, the basis of which is a computerized ten-choice random number generator, occupies two laboratory rooms in separate buildings (to eliminate potential sensory cueing problems). The subject, acting as receiver, is seated ina comfortable room in an outbuilding adjacent to the main research building of the project. He sits before a console consisting of ten unit lamps arranged in a circle. There is a response button beside each lamp for the subject to register his choice, When a Ready signal lamp at the center of the circle comes on, the subject knows that an electronic random event generator in the computer controlling the experimenter/sender's console has chosen one of the ten lamps as a target. When the subject feels he has some idea as to what the correct target is, he presses the appropriate response button, The control computer immediately illuminates the correct target lamp, so the subject has immediate feedback as to whether he was right or wrong. If he was wrong, he also sees whether he was spatially close to the correct target or not, or whether he has consistent displacement patterns he might learn to correct. He can try various response strategies and decide, by virtue of the feedback, which ones work for him, 10 UNCLASSIFIED . Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release IJNIC PA S'S TPFED0788R001 100050001-5 Because some subjects treat this task as a spatial location task, running their hand around the circle of unlit lamps and waiting for a "feeling" to tell them when they are over the correct one, a closed circuit IV camera monitors the subject's console so the experimenter/ sender can monitor when the subject is "hot" or "cold." While the console in the subject's facility is designed so that no relevant information is present in the room, this spatial scanning behavior is quite important to some subjects as a "read-out device'' for their psi impressions, and it also gives the experimenter/sender immediate feedback on the success of his "sending" technique, so he has a chance to improve also, The facility is computer controlled by a dedicated micro- computer, which automatically stores target and response data for later detailed analysis, including sophisticated time displacement analyses for study of the trans-temporal inhibition mechanism for enhancing psi performance discovered in earlier studies by Tart (Refs. 25-27). The experimenter/sender's console, controlling computer, and other recording apparatus are located in a separate building from the subject's room of the facility to eliminate all possible sensory cueing paths. Communication between experimenter/sender and subject is interlocked with the controlling computer, Free conversation over an intercom system is allowed between trials, when data on the previous trial have already been stored and the target for the upcoming trial has not yet been selected by the electronic random event generator; we feel such communication about response strategies, etc., is important in the early phases of training. Simul- taneously with a target being selected, however, the intercom is auto- matically disabled, to prevent any inadvertent cueing of the subject by the experimenter/sender, It is important to note that the Ten-Choice Numerical Training Facility is just that, a training facility. Once a subject has learned to recognize and volitionally generate psi-favorable mental conditions with the immediate feedback provided in training, we expect to be able to wean him from the Training Facility so that he can continue to use high level psi in other settings where high experimenter/sender participation and immediate feedback are not available. ll UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For ReleaselQo Odio S$4 RibEdg-00788R001100050001-5 III OBJECTIVES Based on our own past six years of research, and the decades of investigation by other scientists, we conclude that present evidence strongly indicates the existence of some sort of paranormal or psycho- energetic perceptual channel. The two underlying goals that must be attained for the eventual utilization of this phenomenon are reliability and understanding, and the recognition that it is necessary to have both in order to have either. We recommend that the principal objective of this program involve the optimization of the experimental protocols, and the training of subjects to reach excellence of performance, In addition, screening procedures must be established to enlarge the populations from which subjects are drawn, to allow us to find additional gifted individuals for participation in the experimental program, 12 UNCLASSIFIED : Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release BOO EIOA $ GIFUHSB)00788R001100050001-5 IV STATEMENT OF WORK The overall goal of this project is the training of four individuals from the client organization for participation in remote viewing experi- ments, as both subjects and experimenters. To achieve this goal, four separate activities will be undertaken. (1) (2) (3) In the first month of this contract, a senior observer from the client organization will visit SRI for a one- to two-week period for the purpose of evaluating past data on hand, observing experiments in progress, taking part in remote viewing experiments as subject, and, as a monitor, conducting experiments with other subjects, Relevant data, protocols, and procedures will be made available to the client's representative to enable him to reach informed conclusions about the remote viewing activity and methods for conducting similar activities himself in a different location of his choosing. In April, May, and June of 1979, three additional indi- viduals will take part in intensive training activities at SRI for one month each, Again, these individuals will learn to be subjects and to carry out experiments themselves, Relevant training techniques and materials developed to date will be made available to them for this purpose, Dr. Ralph Kiernan, Department of Neurology, Stanford University Medical Center, a consultant on the Radio Physics Laboratory projects on extended perception, is involved in a long term project to attempt the identi- fication of neurophysiological correlates of individuals possessing enhanced capabilities in the areas of interest, The function to be served by Dr, Kiernan is the administration of various tests (speech perception tests, Buschke memory tests, verbal concept attainment tests, Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, etc.) which yield information of neurophysiological and neuro- psychological functioning and. which may be of use in establishing profiles for good subjects, 13 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For ReleaselabPd GaloA. § G Jala Bo0788R001100050001-5 (4) Each of the training program participants will carry out a minimum of 250 trials with the Ten-choice Numerical Training Facility to provide a calibration on ability to identify numeric characters by remote viewing, The data will be analyzed to detect success/failure strategies, trends in learning ability, and so forth, The results of such analysis will be provided to the client. 14 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release LNIBIOA § GH Bo0788R001100050001-5 V REPORTING SCHEDULE Quarterly progress letters describing the work completed and financial details will be delivered on the tenth day following the end of each quarter after the commencement date of the contract. A final report will be delivered at the end of the 12th month after the commencement date of the contract. L5 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release bdéW6SbA §S Its Ob0788R001100050001-5 VI QUALIFICATIONS OF SRI SRI is an independent, nonprofit organization performing a broad spectrum of research under contract to business, industry, and govern- ment, The institute, which was formerly affiliated with Stanford University, was founded in 1946, Its operations include the physical and life sciences, industrial and development economics, management systems, engineering systems, electronics and radio sciences, informa- tion science, urban and social systems, and various combinations of disciplines within these fields. SRI has no endowment; payments by clients under research contracts and grants amount to approximately $100 million annually and are used to cover all operating costs. Such revenue also helps the Institute main- tain the excellence of its research capabilities. SRI's facilities include more than one million square feet of office and laboratory space and incorporate the most advanced scientific equip- ment, including unique instrumentation developed by the staff, The bulk of these facilities and most of the research staff are located at the Institute's headquarters in Menlo Park, California, Regional office loca- tions include Washington, D.C.; New York City; Chicago; Houston; and Los Angeles, Of SRI's total staff of 3000, approximately one-half are in pro- fessional and technical categories. Some 450 members of the professional staff have Ph.D. or equivalent degrees; 600 others have their master's degree, The project leader and other research personnel who would be active on the proposed work are members of the Radio Physics Laboratory. This Laboratory employs a staff of 153 people, including 96 professional and 57 technical and clerical members, Of the professional personnel, 39 have Ph.D. degrees or equivalent, 5 other engineer's degrees, 25 have master's degrees, and 30 have bachelor's degrees, Since its inception, the Radio Physics Laboratory has undertaken basic résearch for various branches of the U.S. Government. Laboratory personnel have participated in theoretical and experimental studies of ELF through UHF electromagnetic propagation, including ionospheric, atmospheric, surface-wave, underground, and underwater propagation, They have performed extensive mathematical modeling and experimental studies of environmental effects on propagation, including scattering, noise, interference, EMP, and nuclear and ionospheric effects, A number of these programs have required the development, modification, and maintenance 16 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release hd dW@b A § GDH &00788R001100050001-5 of sizable computer codes, The laboratory has also been concerned with the development, as well as performance evaluation and testing, of instrumentation relating to these areas of work, The proposed research will be supervised by SRI staff members within the Radio Physics Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Robert S. Leonard, The principal investigators will be Dr. Harold Puthoff and Mr, Russell Targ. Our consultant, Dr, Charles Tart, will also participate in this program, Biographies are attached for these personnel, 17 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release RIIVEPA S95 FFP £00788R001 100050001-5 HAROLD E. PUTHOFF Senior Research Engineer Radio Physics Laboratory Systems Research and Analysis Division SPECIALIZED PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE Tunable laser research and development; quantum electronics, research in remote sensing and other psychoenergetic phenomena REPRESENTATIVE RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS AT SRI (since 1971) Development of tunable ultraviolet laser source for pollution studies and medical research Research and development of biofield measurements; investigation of "paranormal" perceptual abilities, psychoenergetic phenomena OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Research associate, Hansen Laboratories of Physics, and lecturer, Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University: teaching, text- book author, research supervisor of Ph.D. candidates in the area of lasers and nonlinear optics, and development of high-power tunable in- frared laser source (50-250 microns) for materials research Consultant on applications of lasers to industrial and medical problems, Stanford University Lieutenant, USNR: in-house research and contract monitoring on DoD (NSA) contracts concerned with the development of ultra high-speed (GHz) com- puters, assessment of potential of fiber optics and lasers for use in optical computers Research engineer, Sperry Electronic Tube Division, and Sperry fellow, University of Florida: design and testing of electron-beam focusing systems for use in microwave tubes ACADEMIC BACKGROUND B.E.E. (1958) and M.S.E. (1960), University of Florida; Ph.D. in elec- trical engineering (1967), Stanford University PUBLICATIONS AND PATENTS Coauthor of textbook, Fundamentals of Quantum Electronics (Wiley) pub- lished in English, French, Russian; author or coauthor of more than twenty-five papers in professional journals on electron beam and laser research; more recently, first major publications of research on psycho- energetic phenomena: "Information Transfer Under Conditions of Sensory Shielding," Nature (Oct. 1974) and "A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer over Kilometer Distances," Proc, IEEE (March 1976); coauthor of Mind Reach: Scientists Look at Psychic Research (Delacorte Press, New York, 19/7 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND HONORS American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Physical Society; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Xi 18 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release 89GQ@BD A, SG {FU €00788R001100050001-5 RUSSELL TARG . Senior Research Physicist " Radio Physics Laboratory Systems Research and Analysis Division SPECIALIZED PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE Development of high-power gas lasers; FM laser and supermode laser techniques; optical modulation and demodulation; microwave diagnostic techniques; microwave generation from plasmas; research in remote sensing and other psychoenergetic phenomena PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Sylvania Corporation; investigation of techniques for development of new gas lasers, making use of research with compact, salf-contained multikilowatt CO lasers Technical Research Group; experiments in new gaseous laser media Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; assisted in the establishment of ‘Electron Beam Laboratory Sperry Gyroscope Company, Electron Tube Division; experimental work in microwave generation from plasmas; early work in the technology of ultrahigh-vacuum and ion-pump design. ACADEMIC BACKGROUND B.S. in physics (1954), Queens College, New York; graduate work in physics (1954-56), Columbia University PUBLICATIONS AND INVENTIONS Author or coauthor of more than thirty articles on lasers and plasma research, and more recently, the first major publication of research on psychoenergetic phenomena in Nature and in the Proceedings of the IEEE: "Information Transfer Under Conditions of Sensory Shielding," Nature (October 18, 1974) and "A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer over Kilometer Distances," Proc. IEEE (March 1976) Coauthor of Mind-Reach: Scientists Look at Psychical Research (Delacorte Press, New York, 1976) Invention of the tunable plasma oscillator at microwave frequencies PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND HONORS Senior Member I[EEE; American Physical Society; President and cofounder of Parapsychology Research Group, a tax-exempt California corporation since 1963, with research and educational objectives in the area of psychic functioning Research associate with the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 19 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release 4ddKG/b7A §18-HpHEdd)0788R001100050001-5 CHARLES T. TART -- SHORT CURRICULUM VITA Charles T, Tart is a Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Davis, currently on leave and acting as a Consultant to SRI. He received his doctoral degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina in 1963, after previous study of electrical engineering and psychology. He taught and conducted research at Stanford University and the University of Virginia School of Medicine before accepting his current position, Professor Tart has conducted research in sleep, dreaming, hypnosis, psychedelic drugs, and parapsychology, with his research activities currently being focused in the areas of altered states of consciousness, transpersonal psychology, and experimental parapsychology, a concern with the unrealized potentialities of man. Professor Tart's scientific publications include the following books: Altered State of Consciousness (Wiley, 1969 and Doubleday, 1972); Transpersonal Psychologies (Harper & Row, 1975); States of Consciousness (Dutton, 1975); The Application of Learning Theory to ESP Performance (Parapsychology Foundation, 1975); and Learning to use Extrasensory Perception (University of Chicago Press, 1976) as well as more than one hundred scientific articles and papers in journals such as Science and Nature as well as more specialized journals, 20 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
SGFOIA3 Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5 Next 1 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
‘ Approved For Release BDPQMSpOA:S Ay Ry BOB) 00788R001100050001-5 REFERENCES 1. 4H. Puthoff and R, Targ, "A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer over Kilometer Distances: Historical Perspective and Recent Research," Proc. IEEE, Vol. 64, No. 3, pp. 329-354 (March 1976), UNCLASSIFIED. 2. $H, E. Puthoff and R. Targ, "Direct Perception of Remote Geo- graphical Locations," Proc, IEEE Electro/77 Special Session on the State of the Art in Psychic Research, New York, N.Y. (April 3. RR. Targ, H. E. Puthoff and E. C. May, "State of the Art in Remote Viewing Studies at SRI," Proc. 1977 IEEE International Conf. on Cybernetics and Society (Technical Session on Research in Psycho- energetics), Washington, D.C. (September 20, 1977), UNCLASSIFIED. 4 LL. F. Maire III and Major J. D. LaMothe, MSC, "Soviet and Czecho- slovakian Parapsychology Research," DIA Document No. DST-1810S- 387-75 (September 1975), UNCLASSIFIED. 5. L. L. Vasiliev, "Experimental Studies of Mental Suggestion," JPRS Document No, 59163, NTIS, Springfield, Virginia (31 May 1973), UNCLASSIFIED. 6. I, M. Kogan, "Is Telepathy Possible?," Radio Eng., Vol. 21, p. 75 (January 1966), UNCLASSIFIED. 7. I. M. Kogan, "Telepathy, Hypotheses and Observations," Radio Eng., Vol. 22, p. 141 (January 1967), UNCLASSIFIED. 8. I. M. Kogan, "Information Theory Analysis of Telepathic Communication Experiments," Radio Eng., Vol. 23, p. 122 (March 1968), UNCLASSIFIED. 9. I. M. Kogan, "The Information Theory Aspect of Telepathy," RAND Publication P-4145, Santa Monica, California (July 1969), UNCLASSIFIED. 10, E. C. Wortz et al., “Novel Biophysical Information Transfer Mechanisms (NBIT),'' Document No. EW-76-010, Final Report on Contract No, XG-4208 (54-20)75S, Airesearch Manufacturing Company of California, a division of Garrett Corporation (January 14, 1976), UNCLASSIFIED, ll. E. C. Wortz et al., "An Investigation of Soviet Psychical Research," Proc, IEEE Electro/77 Special Session on the State of the Art in Psychic Research, New York, N.Y. (April 19-21, 1977), UNCLASSIFIED. 12. W. P. Zinchenko, A. N. Leontiev, B. M. Lomov, and A. R. Luria, "Parapsychology: Fiction or Reality?," Question of Philosophy, Vol. 9, pp. 128-136 (1973), UNCLASSIFIED. 23 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release 2000/08 /(C RIB-RDP94:00788R001100050001-5 SG1A 13. N.E. Bauman, "Unsolved Riddles: Phenomena Amongst Us," Leninskoye Znamya, p. 4 (April 28, 1974), UNCLASSIFIED. 17. V. Ye. Fidel'man et al., 'Procedure and Results of an Experimental Check of the Possibilities for Telepathic Communication," FID-ID(RS)-1336-77, UNCLASSIFIED, 18, B. Berlin and P, Kay, Basic Color Terms (University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1969), UNCLASSIFIED, 19. Cc, Tart, "Card Guessing Tests: Learning Paradigm or Extinction Paradigm?,'' J. Amer. Soc, Psych. Res., Vol. 60, pp. 46-55 (1966), UNCLASSIFIED. 20. cC, Tart, "Toward Conscious Control of Psi Through Immediate Feedback Training: Some Considerations of Internal Processes," J. Amer, Soc. Psych, Res., Vol. 71, pp. 375-408 (1977), UNCLASSIFIED. 21. C. Tart, Learning to Use Extrasensory Perception (University of of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1976), UNCLASSIFIED. 22. Cc. Tart, ‘Effects of Immediate Feedback on ESP Performance Over Short Time Periods,'' J. Amer, Soc. Psych, Res,, in press, UNCLASSIFIED. 23. Cc. Tart, J. Palmer, and D. Redington, “Effects of Immediate Feedback on ESP Performance: A Second Study," J. Amer. Soc. Psych. Res., in press, UNCLASSIFIED. 24. R. Targ, P. Cole, and H. Puthoff, "Development of Techniques to Enhance Man/Machine Communications,'’ NASA, Final Report, Contract No. 953653 under NAS 7-100 (1974), UNCLASSIFIED. 25. C. Tart, Psi: Scientific Studies of the Psychic Realm (Dutton, New York, 1977), UNCLASSIFIED. 24 SECRET cantarzvz Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5
Approved For Release HbdlbeloA SiH Mo07e8R001 10008000 -5 26. 27. Cc. Tart, "Improving Real-Time ESP by Suppressing the Future: Trans- Temporal Inhibition," paper presented at Electro 77, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, New York City, 1977, UNCLASSIFIED. Cc. Tart, "Information Processing Mechanisms and ESP: Trans- Temporal Inhibition," invited address, American Psychological Association, Toronto, 1978, UNCLASSIFIED. 6s 25 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001100050001-5