SOURCE: OPEN SOURCE PUBLICATION, MILITARY WORLD, DTD JAN/FEB 89, IN CHINESE

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• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP96-00792R000300410018-1
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
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• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: November 4, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 10, 2000
• Sequence Number: 18
• Publication Date: April 28, 1989
• Content Type: IR

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REQS: {U} INITIATIVE.
SOURCE: {U} OPEN SOURCE PUBLICATION, MILITARY WORLD, DTD
JAN/FEB 89, IN CHINESE.
SUMMARY: {U} PRESTIGIOUS PRC MILITARY JOURNAL INCLUDES
AN ARTICLE ON THE MILITARY USE OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE
PARA-PSYCHOLOGICAL CONCEPTS.
TEXT: 1. {U} THIS REPORT SUMMARIZES AN ARTICLE FROM
THE PRC PUBLICATION "MILITARY WORLD" VOL. 2, NO. 1,
JAN/FEB 1989. TILIS ARTIC ENTITLED "THE MYSTERIOUS
AND INCREDIBLE UANGUA GJ Nom' DISCUSSES A CHINESE
VERSION OF PARA-PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA AND TELEPATHY.
THE SUMMARY OF THE ARTICLE IS FOLLOWS.
QUOTE-- WHAT ARE THE CAPABILITIES OF YUANGUANGJING?
IN THE MILITARY FIELD, IT IS CAPABLE OF DETECTING
ENEMY MILITARY PLANS, WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT, COMMAND
AND COMMUNICATION AND INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION SYSTEMS,
FIELD EXERCISE DISPOSITIONS, TRACKING ARTIFICIAL
SATELLITES, SPACESHIPS, AIRCRAFT, VEHICLES AND WARSHIPS
FROM WHICH TO GAIN TIMELY INFORMATION ON ENEMY MOVEMENTS
AND INTENTIONS. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE TO DETECT,
THROUGH THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION, THE THINKING PROCESSES,
MORAL QUALITIES AND PHYSICAL CONDITIONS OF THE ENEMY,
WHICH WILL ENABLE OUR COMMANDERS TO FULLY EXPLOIT
THEIR WISDOM, THEIR WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT TO MAXIMIZE
THE OPERATIONAL RESULTS. IT IS ALSO CAPABLE OF
DETECTING THE LAW OF OPERATIONS OF THE UNIVERSE,
THE TERRAIN AND WEATHER CONDITIONS OF THE BATTLEFIELD
FOR MORE ACCURATE FORECASTS. IN SHORT, YANGUANGJING
CAN HELP THE COMMANDERS AND FIGHTERS AT ALL LEVELS
MAKE ACCURATE JUDGEMENTS ON THE BASIS OF TIMELY
INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION ON THE ENEMY. IT CAN ALSO
HELP IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH AND BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION.
IN THE INITIAL PERIOD OF OPERATION, IT WILL TAKE TWO
PERSONS TO DO THE JOB, ONE OPERATING THE "MIRROR"
THE OTHER DOING THE OBSERVATION. ONCE ENTERING
THE HIGHER STAGE, IT WILL BE POSSIBLE FOR ONE
PERSON TO DO THE JOB. HE WILL THEN BE IN THE
POSITION TO MAKE EXTENSIVE OBSERVATIONS OF ANY
SPECIALLY SELECTED OBJECT AT WILL AND WITHOUT BEING
DISCOVERED BY THE ENEMY.
THE ABOVE STUDY ILLUSTRATES THE MATERIAL AND SCIENTIFIC
QUALITIES OF "YANGUANGJING" WHICH WILL BE OF GREAT
VALUE IN MILITARY RECONNAISSANCE. THERE ARE COMPELLING
REASONS FOR CHINA TO EXPLOIT SUCH CAPABILITIES AND
wommmommmmC
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C
of extraordinary human body function are included. Based on systems
sciences, he also proposed the theory of functional states of the human
body. These
role theoretical viewpoints 1efundamentalVeresebeen arch playing theanhumanorbody
directive
sciences.
We consider that, in the future study of the extraordinary functions of
the human body in China, special attention should be payed to the
integration of the cream of Chinese traditional culture with the principles
of modern science and technology, and the integration of qigong and Chinese
traditional medical bring theory with
research work on the function.
This s approach will l bring
the orbit of modern science and technology.
3. Conclusion
Research on the extraordinary function of the human body are of great
importance, both theoretically _and-practically. We firmly believe that
there is nothing that cannot be understood in the world; there are only
things that have not yet been understood. We are full of confidence as to
the prospect of the study of the extraordinary function of the human body
in China.
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Body, "Combined Experiment Report Concerning the Validity of Certain
Extraordinary Functions of the Human Body," (1982), forthcoming.
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8. Chen Shouliang et al., "The Question of the Prevalence of Extraordinary
Human Body Functions," Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 334 (1980).
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of Extraordinary Human Body Functions," Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 683
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Body Function upon Photosensitive Dectors," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p.
563 (1981).
15. Lin Shuhuang et al., "Magnetism and Extraordinary Function of the Human
Body," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 114 (1981).
16. Wang Shengli et al. (Shanghai Institute for Laser Technology),
"Laboratory Tests on the Non-Visual"Recognition of the Color Spectrum,"
Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 336 (1980).
17. Fang Xiaoren, Liu Yicheng et. al. (Physics Institute of the Chinese
Academny of Sciences), "The Initial Determination of Extraordinary
Human Body Function Subjects in regards to their Ability to Perceive
Non-Visible Light," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 895 (1981).
18. Zhang Zuqi et al. (Beijing University), "One Example of the
Extraordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition," Nature
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19. Zhang Zuqi et al. (Beijing University), "One Example of the
Extraordinary Human Body Function of Direction Recognition: Part Two,"
Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 292 (1981).
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20. Yang Jianhua (Biophysics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences),
"The Study of the Special Characteristics of the Body's Perception of
Light at Specific Transmission Intensities," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p.
897 (1981).
21. Liu Yicheng et. al., "Initial Observations on the Ability to Perceive
Special Optical Phenomena with Non-Visual Seeing," Nature Journal, Vol.
4, p. 900 (1981).
22. Zhang Yuzhi (Biophysics institute) et al., "Response Sensitivity of the
Human Body's Non-visual Seeing to Four Different Wavelengths of Light,"
Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 104 (1982).
23. Wang Chu et al. (Beijing University), "The Process of Unscrambling
Patterns," Nature Journal, Vol. 3, p. 438 (1980).
24. Chen Yi et al. (Changchun. College for Traditional Chinese Medicine),
"Results of Initial Laboratory Tests on the Ability of the Human Body
to Enlarge Objects," Nat:re Journal, Vol. 4, p. 185 (1981).
25. Luo Ling-r et al (Beijing University), "The Process of Distinguishing
Multi-layered Overlapping Objects with Extraordinary Human Body
Function" Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 291 (1981).
26. Shao Shaoyuan et al. (Beijing University), "The Process of Unscrambing
for Recognition by Extraordinary Human Body Function of Patterns on
Folded and Rolled Paper," Nature Journal, Vol. 5, p. 274 (1982).
27. Ye Ziquan (Biophysics Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences),
"The Human Body's Recognition of Non-Visible Patterns," Nature Journal,
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28. Chen Taoqiu (No. 6 Factory for Radio Electronics, Liaoyuan City),
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29. Qian Xuesen, "The Systematic Sciences, the Neuro Sciences and the
Sciences of the Human Body," Nature Journal, Vol. 4, p. 3 (1981).
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Zha-McConnell: 09-Jun-90 Parapsychology in the People's Republic of China
2. Targets must be sealed using tamper-proof methods--"irreversible" is the Chinese term.
3. There must be continuous, on-site, multi-angle observation by experimenters or by video tape.
These requirements have led researchers to believe that their reported results are real, and that
the effect is PK acting on the target. When the use of modem instruments becomes unavoidable,
it is believed that the experimental protocol must be arranged so that the subject is away from the
instruments and without knowledge of when or how the surveillance and analysis of targets is
performed.
4. Psi as a personally developable skill
It is assumed as a matter of course in P.R.C. that psychic ability, as well as other benefits, can
be developed through the practice of qigong. In the West, by contrast, the serious literature
largely ignores training and stresses conditions at the time of the experiment.
5. Areas not studied --
Although investigations of apparitions, poltergeists, hauntings, and survival of death (including
mediumship, channeling, and reincarnation) are not formally banned in P.R.C., these topics are
often considered to be sensitive, and thus are not reported as being formally studied because of
concern about their ideological inappropriateness under the compelling guidelines of Marxist
materialism. Moreover, researchers are comparatively ignorant concerning these psychic
research topics. Some experimenters briefly investigated such areas earlier, but soon became
targets for attack by Mr. Yu Guangyuan and others. It seems that no one has mentioned these
topics openly since then.
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Department of Physics and Astronomy Computer Engineering Center
University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Mellon Research Institute
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
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