PROJECT 0210 SESSION 1 RV 095 CRV

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: STARGATE
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP96-00789R003700640001-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: November 4, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 27, 1998
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: April 18, 1988
• Content Type: REQ

Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R003700640001-1
SECRET/NOFORN - HANDLE VIA SKEET CHANNELS ONLY
PROJECT SUN STREAK (U)
WARNING NOTICE: INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED
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PROJECT NUMBER: 0210 SESSION NUMBER: 1
DATE OF SESSION: 14 APR 88 DATE OF REPORT: 18 APR 88
START: 1331 END: 1448
METHODOLOGY: CRV VIEWER IDENTIFIER: 095
1. (S/NF/SK) MISSION: Advanced training. The purpose of this
session was to allow the viewer to experience a novel Al (that
associated with the death and mutilation of animals), and to
understand how such AI's impact upon (and possibly limit) the degree
of conscious site/event awareness.
2. (S/NF/SK) VIEWER TASKING: 095 was provided with only the target
coordinates, initially. After the expected AI, the viewer was
instructed (in Stage 4) to "try and get behind the AI to see what is`
causing it".
3. (S/NF/SK) COMMENTS: 095 is currently undergoing ERV training. It
has been approximatedly 3 weeks since the last CRV session and 095
(still an inexperienced CRV source) is a little out of practice; per
095, "I feel a little rusty".
4. (S/NF/SK) EVALUATION: VW7' (095 acquired the site/event and
became acutely aware of the AI's negative influence upon perception-
objectification of data).
SG1J
CLASSIFIED BY: DIA-DT
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIAb*R-bb789iz0640001-1
 ' :riDYllet
21 _,,Viutilati,
'sychics
Rele
decades. Despite reports and investigations into this continuing horror story - with
its weird~~fattaa,l QUW nII ~' M' Wsptes and precise surgery - we are
001 3Wear xiS ( r~ fi tors. The saga is an unresolved
morass of baffling data, grim evidence, and complex as well as conflicting theories
involving rumours of UFOs, pagan or military cults, scientific or governmental
conspiracies, secret experiments, and so on. In a bold effort to 'see' beyond this
impasse, New Jersey researcher Peter A. Jordan conducted an experiment: asking
psychics to study photos of a case he investigated himself and to give a psycho-
metric reading. These impressions, whose relevance you will have to decide for
yourselves, is here published for the first time. Peter Jordan is a free-lance writer and
lecturer on ufology and psychic research, and founder/director of the Association
for the Study of Unexplained Phenomena (ASUP), Flushing, NY.
PREFACE
Five years of research into the unexplained has
taught me several valuable lessons. Above all
else, however, I have learned that the most
spontaneous and instinctual methods of re-
search often lead to the brightest discoveries.
Whether investigating a putative haunting, or
analyzing the spectacular claims of a UFO con-
tactee, I could not escape the conviction that
an investigation guided purely by intellect was
empty. I quickly . learned, -to--- appreciate
moments of intuition which came across my
path, and to grab hold of them as vigorously as
I did the familiar logic of the philosopher's
trade. With each new case I explored, the less I
discarded as meaningless and irrelevant, and the
more I came to view as symbolic and vital. In a
sense, I was reborn. As was the case with the
venerable Sufis, I yearned, for greater progress
in the-co-evolution of , Science and Spirit, and
searched for sins of . an impending- "paradigm
shift." I had been disappointed before. There
would be no such drama, Only more struggle.
On account of this, struggle, I have developed
new eyes. For that, ,I am grateful. It is with
these new eyes that I am able to dream.
After extensive investigation, Valdez said that
the origin of the strange prints "could not be
determined."
Like many other ranchers affected by the
mutilation phenomenon, Gomez was hopeful
that a good, "logical" explanation would be
found for the anomalous events in Dulce. Un-
fortunately, the mystery stubbornly refused to
respond to reason, thus prompting a wave of
vast speculation. Gomez was told by some that
his.-cows-hadsucum-bed to--natural-predation,"
and that the so-called "surgical incisions" were,
in fact, produced by the sharp teeth of either
foxes, badgers, coyotes, or magpies. Others
pointed their fingers. at local "cultists," linking
the mutilations to "clandestine , pagan rituals,"
a claim widely made in other mutilation areas
throughout the United _ States. Still others.
argued that the government was conducting
secret tests on our livestock, using the repro-
-ductive organs as "bio-indicators" for monitor-
ing the effects of fallout and other possible
environmental hazards. Predictably, a small per-
centage conveniently used the bioindicator
theory to nourish their own extraterrestrial
hypothesis, simply replacing the word "govern-
ment" with the words "alien superpower."UFO
enthusiasts found this particular theory appeal-
ing, since, they reasoned, it helped to explain
the absence of any leaks in the curtain of
secrecy surrounding the mutilation phe-
nomenon.
Gomez was not impressed, however, with
much of this speculation. He denounced the
predator theory as "nonsense," claiming that
predators are physically "incapable" of per-
forming incisions as precisely as in the
mutilations, and also thought it "unlikely" that
any government agency would go through such
"expense and trouble" to conduct research that
could more easily be accomplished by purchas-
ing the cattle directly from him. At this
juncture, Gomez is willing to give a small
measure of credence to the popular cult and
alien theories, though, he admits, "the motive,
q,~cale, is still very unclear." "No matter
gkttW'4 oobbk at it," says Gomez, "1 can't find a
INTRODUCTION
In June of 1979, 1 became actively involved in
the investigation of unexplained cattle mutila-
tions. My primary source of information at that
time was New Mexico State Police Officer Gabe
Valdez, who kindly furnished me with a set of
photographs taken on the ranch of Manuel
Gomez, a rancher living in the northwest town
of Dulce. Gomez, according to Valdez, had
been the hardest hit in New Mexico by the
mutilators, having lost 6 of his cows since 1976.
The photographs I received from Valdez, in
addition to depicting the alleged "surgical in-
cisions" of the classic mutilation, also showed a
series of odd, circular tracks discovered in the
vicinity of the carcasses. Firmly etched into the
hard dirt road, the imprints, which measured
four inches in diameter, were shaped like
"suction cups " and had bee u rU di
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