HAND-WRITTEN PAPER. 1986 UTILITY ASSESSMENT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: STARGATE
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP96-00789R001900090001-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 6
• Document Creation Date: November 4, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 14, 1998
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: HW

SG1 B
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SG1 B
~d~
llv the interviewer was provided a 3x5 card
site... -rnrougnvu~ SC~a~.,..~ ,..... _~----------
of the site, its key facilities nor its mission. In the initial session, the
Sourceewas simply given the coordinates of the site, (encrypted to rotocols).
inadvertent geographic cueing as per Extended Remote Viewing(ERV) p
ain provided the coordinates and a general
as a
g
In subsequent sessions, Source w
synopsis of previously reported data. No additional specific tasking emphasis o'r'
intentional cueing was provided to Source.
2. ( ) SESSION: During the initial session, Source took a "joyride"
to an unspecified site whose descriptive. data did not coincide with the known
data on the site. Source was retarget ed, (coordinates repeated) and
successfully acquired the site. In subsequent sessions Source was encourage
to initially take a "joy ride" to a site of his choosing, (later to be designated
"sanctuary") and from that site, at the direction of the interviewer, he was
to move to the target. This technique appeared to eliminate inadvertent
reporting on non-related targets and was enjoyable to the Source, therefore,
the use of "$anctuary" ta,rget~ng will continue on a trial basis to d~ermine
its affect on the Source's success rate. '
3, ( ) SUMMARY: The following is co~lation of the raw and unevaluated
data provided by Source during the total of three sessions conducted on this
target.
a. ( ) A fenced complex of buildings and facilities with a feeling
of military involvement. There are numerous scientists and t::~~e''chnicians working
at the site. Some areas of the site are above ground, (buil~gngs and related
facilities), while other areas are under~gournd or at least partially under-
ground.. Mnay of the buildings appear to be abandoned completely including one
building (next to a railroad track) which may have once been a depot. This
building appears to be outside the compound perimeter but the concept of
Approved For Release 2000/08/08 :CIA-RDP96-007898001900090001-2
 'Other A' Procedures
Session ~1 - Well into the session, the monitor ?convinced
himself' that the site 'must be' an electromagnetic
propulsion/railgun research facility. The monitor made no
conscious attempt to reject this idea. Consequently, the
remainder of the session should be considered as having been
'steered' toward evidencing this objectively insupportable
foregone conclusion.
Se sion ~2 - Monitor entered the session with a 100%
(consciously) objective outlook. Began with a Stage 6 matrix.
Source was directed to combine two related sketchs from Session
#1, to draw a circle, (an artificial barrier), around this new
sketch, and then to perceive 'information out.' When source
perceived a 'multichannel' output point on the circle, he was
instructed to draw another circle, representing himself, and to
connect it to the 'info out' point, essentially 'plugging into
the information.' He then proceeded to objectify the data that
he perceived to be associated with each discrete channel.
Ultimately, the most useful Stage 6 tool employed to
capture the session's objective, (namely, to determine the type
of testing performed at the site), was simply to describe the
'down range' target prior to and after its use.
R
)/^
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'Other B' Procedures
Session ~~'1/Source X101) - Run as a ,Class A site.
Consequently, this placed a handicap on (indeed, crippled) the
monitor's ability to act as 'navigator', since no reference
data were supplied to assist in making 'course corrections'.
(Later, the ops officer determined that this session had
produced two and a half hours worth of useless information).
Session ~2/(Source i~101) - Several hours prior to the
session, the ops officer provided the monitor with all of the
targeting data. As a result, it did not take long to 'guide'
the viewer onto the site and to confirm his location through a
series of movement exercises. The greater part of the session
was spent in Stage 6 in order to derive site layout.
- Session ~i3/(Source #l0i) - Primary targets were selected
using the data supplied. by the tasker in combination with site
sketch produced by source. The technique, i.e., Stage 6 cueing
tool, employed to extract information relevant to the primary
target (building) is worth describing:
a) The source was directed to isolate the target by
drawing a circle around it. He was then instructed to proceed
along the circle by incrementally touching points on it with
his pen. At the same time he was to perceive "information", in
any form, that seemed to be crossing over this artificial
boundary in either direction.
b) Similiarly, the source was directed to cup his hands,
like an inverted bowl, over his sketch of the target building
in order to establish an artificial, dome-shaped boundary. He
was then instructed to try and "feel" and describe anything
passing through it.
Both the ops officer and the monitor debriefed source, in a
very positive and informal atmosphere, after Session ,1~3.
However, no feedback was provided.
Session ~k4/(Source ~~03) - Source provided ,a Stage 1-3
description of the target area. He was then directed to move
into Stage 4 and provided with the cue 'primary structure.'
After describing and sketching a structure, source was then
instructed to 'feel' any information passing into and out of
the top of the structure. Source was then instructed to
perceive groups of data bits, or 'messages' and then to
objectify perceptions connected with them. Other general
information collection against this target proceeded using
normal cueing procedures.
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