PRODUCTION REPORT - BY VIEWER - CY-89

CIA-STARGATE

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Open AI Summary

The documents from the CIA's Stargate program include information about training sessions for remote viewing conducted by viewers. There are different viewers mentioned, such as viewer 003, viewer 011, viewer 018, viewer 025, viewer 032, viewer 079, and viewer 095. The documents also outline the different skills that were taught during the training sessions, such as physical relaxation, reducing physical arousal, attenuating sensory inputs, increasing awareness of internal feelings and images, and achieving a discrete state of consciousness. The viewers were trained to combine these skills to achieve a state of remote viewing, where they could observe and report on psychic impressions. The documents also mention the use of reinforcement strategies and target categories, such as local targets and distant targets, to assess the accuracy of the remote viewing sessions.

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Body:  Approved For Release 2000/08'/O8 4I   DP96-00789R001100020015-2
 PROI;)IJCT I ON I iEl'"'OR I" -? BY VIEWER -? CY ' E39
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................ ...................
 VI I:::'WE R
 SESSIONS
 TRAINING
 SESSIONS
 TOTAL.
 SESSIONS
 42
 24
 66
 011.
 63.
 42
 1.05
 () 1 f:3
 48
 42
 90
 0'25
 66
 79
 1.45
 {~??3s'.
 6
 66
 1 02
 049
 0
 18
 18
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789RO01100020015-2
 Approved For Release 2000/08;f 84   - DP96-00789 R0011000200.15-2
 VIEWER 003
 SESSIONS   EVAL                  HIGH
 VALUE
 LOW
 TNG
 81          81             22(27%)
 34(42%)
 25(31%)
 OPS
 102          39             5(13%)
 19(49%)
 25(38%)
 TOTAL
 183         130             27(20.0%)
 53(40.7%)
 50(38.5%)
 TNG RELIABILITY    69%
 OPS RELIABILITY    62%
 VIEWER 011
 SESSIONS  EVAL                   HIGH
 VALUE
 LOW
 TNG
 128            128          4(3%)
 63(49%)
 61(48%)
 OPS
 95             18          1(5%)
 10(56%)
 7(39%)
 TOTAL
 223            146          5(3.4%)
 73(50%)
 68(46.6%)
 TNG RELIABILITY
 52%
 OPS RELIABILITY
 61%
 VIEWER 018
 SESSIONS   EVAL                  HIGH
 VALUE
 LOW
 TNG          86   }         86          7(8%)       50(58%)     29(33%)
 OPS          93             17          2(11%)      7(41%)       8(47%)
 TOTAL       179            103          9(e%)       57(55%)     37(35%)
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 Approved For Release 200QO@FU  Ca-RDP96-00789 R001100020015-2
 VIEWER 025.
 SESSIONS    EVAL       HIGH        VALUE      LOW
 TNG         140         140         31(22%)    91(65%)    18(12.8%)
 OPS         18          3           0/0        1(33%)     2(667)
 TOTAL       158         143         31(21.7%) 92(64.3%)   20(147.)
 TNG RELIABILITY        81%
 OPS RELIABILITY  33'%. ''(TO BE ESTABLISHED)
 VIEWER 032
 SESSIONS    EVAL        HIGH       VALUE      LOW
 TNG         93          93          17(177.)   65(69%)    11(11%)
 OPS         2           2            0/0       0/0        2(100%)
 TOTAL       95          95          17(18%)    65(68%)    13(14%)
 TNG RELIABILITY  .82%
 OPS RELIABILITY          (TO BE ESTABLISHED)
 I
 SESSIONS
 EVAL
 VIEWER 079
 HIGH
 VALUE
 LOW
 TNG
 104
 104
 8(8%)
 63(61%)
 33(31%)
 OPS
 170
 25
 6(24%)
 8(327.)
 11(447)
 TOTAL
 274
 129
 14(11%)
 71(55%)
 44(34%)
 TNG RELIABILITY 69%
 OPS RELIABILITY 56%
 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789RO01100020015-2
 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : QWPP ,;00789R001100020015-2
 SESSIONS
 EVAL
 VIEWER 095
 HIGH
 VALUE
 LOW
 TNG
 105
 105
 10(9.5%)
 63(607.)
 32(30.5%)
 OPS
 57
 8
 0/0
 5(62%)
 3(32%)
 TOTAL
 162
 113
 10(8.87.)
 68(60.27.)
 35(31%)
 TNG RELIABILITY 69.5%
 OPS RELIABILITY  627.
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 Approved For Release 200010?10,;:k tg , Oa6:A989R001100020015-2
 for
 EXTENDED REMOTE VIEWING
 The Extended Remote Viewing  (.RV)  training procedure drawn on the
 expertise of over two decades of research by independent
 inv6stigators and recognized academic Institutions including the
 University of Virginia Medical Center,   the Maimonides Iiedical
 Cent-Er,  the Mind Science Foundation,  the University of California
 at Davis,  Texas Southern University of Nu.;)uston,  Mundelein
 College,  Syracuse University and others.   The ERV approach has -is
 its goal  the subjective "temporal extension of :subliminally brief
 psychic impressions.   The trained EUV percipient is able to
 control,  observe,  and report perceptions which would otherwise he
 ignored or neglected fleeting images.   This extension of the
 perceptual window is accomplished through the achievement of a
 discrete state of consciousness. defined by identified state
 dependent behaviors.   These behaviors are regarded as skills
 which the trainee must master. *The basic components of the HRV
 training procedure involv.e the trainee in learning the following
 skills-
 Skill.-.1 -.IAbility_to physically relax.
 Training in progressive relaxatio
 biofeedback,  yoga,  etc.
 techniques,
 Skill 2 - Ability to reduce level of physical arousal.
 Training in biofeedback techniques,  self-control
 exercises,  autogepic training.
 Skill 3 - Ability to attenuate sensory inputs.
 Training in sensory isolation,  concentration
 exercises,  and "centering devices"
 Skill 4 - Ability to increase awareness of internal feelings
 and images.
 Training in dream recall,  guided visual  imagery
 .exercises,  subliminal recognition; drills,
 Hemispheric Synchronization etc.
 Skill 5 - 1AbilitY to engrad a  "rec:ePtive mode right
 hemispheric functioning."
 Hemispheric Synchronization trainijng,  biofeedback,
 mode recognition, drawing classes,  etc.
 Ability to achieve an altered vie
 Reading assignments,  intellectual
 meditation and contemplation exec
 of reality.
 study,
 ises,  etc.
 Appendix 1
 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001100020015-2
 Approved For Release 2000IQ81O8. `1C A-9AP96-0I7$9R~00110002001.5-2
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 personal  reJnforcc.mvnt,                    motivation,  c:tc.
 Skill  8         Ability'to"comrcmunicate RV perceptions.
 Training in right hemispheric verbalization
 techniques,  sketching techniques,  practice in non-
 analytic reporting,  etc.
 Each one of these skills is trained over a period of several
 weeks.   When the trainee demonstrates Independent mastery of each
 skill,  he then learns to combine the skills.   His goal        is to
 simultaneously exhibit all of ' the learned _'ki l is thereby
 achieving a speeified.discrete state bf conssciounncess  in which
 the trainee is-able to RV.   The behavioral  psychologist would
 call this state dependent repertoire of behaviors a
 with other'subpersonalities  (parent,  spouse,  athlete, office
 .supervisor,  etc.)  in the individuals overall  identity., From this
 perspective,fthe trained?ERVer is able to RV by simply internally
 identifying with the "remote viewer" as easily as one becomes a
 parent,  spouse, or athlete.   This feat is accomplished by
 willfully identifying with a role  (a learned set of state
 dependent behaviors)  in an appropriate  (socially accepted)
 environment.)                       .
 subpersonality,  label  it as,"remote viewer" and include it along
 Once the trainee is able to "become a remote viewer" by engaging
 learned skills,  he/she  is challei,ged to perform under controlled.
 conditions.   This is done by presenting the trainee with
 progressively complex RV tasks coupled with a reinforcement
 strategy designed to'develop self confidence and to internalize
 ego state stabilizing factors.   Assessment of individual RV
 capabilities can begin during this phase of training.   For just
 as there are pparents,  spouses,  athletes,  and teachers with
 different abilities,  so too are there remote viewers possessing a
 wide range of abilities.   The general target or site categories
 for these progressively complex RV tasks are outlined below:
 Local  Targets -              The ERV team  (interviewer and trainee)
 are secluded within the RV room.   An
 outbound "beacon" individual proceeds to
 a selected site unknown to the ERV team.
 The ERV team attempts to describe the
 "beacon's" location.   After the training
 session the  "beacon" takes the ERV team
 to the site to assess the accuracy of
 the training session.
 Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789RO01100020015-2
 Approved For Release 2000/08/              ;  ~~1,,  _  -00789RO01100020015-2
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