SUN STREAK, (RV) SESSION SUMMARY, PROJECT 8712-A, 'FREE FLIGHT PHASE' (C-SS), VIEWER 018

CIA-STARGATE

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This document is a session summary from the CIA's Stargate program, specifically regarding Project 8712. The session was conducted by Viewer 018 on September 4th, 1987. The viewer began by focusing on American flagged vessels experiencing troubles in the Gulf of Hormuz during the period of 6-30 September 1987. No perceptions were gained during this time, except for a sense of worry and a feeling of "waiting to know what to do." The viewer then investigated a visual of a grey machine that resembled a circular wire mesh grillwork. The machine was located in a room sectioned off by partitions, and there were several wires leading out of the back of the machine into a vertical shaft or space. The destination of the wires was a large dark grey machine that was tall and squarish. The viewer felt that the trouble that would be experienced on or about the 15th of September would have something to do with these machines. The session ended with the viewer having mixed feelings about the session, stating that it was conducted in a different manner but the contents felt reliable. The viewer's after-session analysis also felt good, but the viewer acknowledged that it may be total garbage due to the nature of AOL (Analytical Overlay).

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Body:  cArVed F- Release 2000/,
 DATE" 4 September,  1987
 REPLY TO
 ATTN OFs DT-S
 SUnJECT, SESSION SUMMARY, PROJECT 8712,  "Free Flight Phase"  (C-SS)
 SG1J                                           V
 To: DT--S      (ATTN:
 Project #:                                        8712-4
 Viewer:                                             018
 Session date:                              4 SEP 87
 Filename:                                  8712.L03
 2.    (S-SS)  I began this session with a firm.command to myself to
 be restricted to only American flagged vessels experiencing
 troubles in the Gulf of Hormuz during the period of 6-30 SEP 87.
 for a slight "funny bitterness" arou d the 15th.
 3.    There were no perceptions gained       the efttir month, except
 4.    I then tasked myself to investigates-?#b t-     ression, but did
 not go into it in the,aggressive "Ingo"" manner of cueing the
 signal  line with the pen in certain columns.   I simply let myself
 ""settle in and find it".   The resulting perceptions were as
 follows:
 a.   I found myself on the deck of the ship     looking out at
 some disturbance at sea, but i     s o far distant to
 gain any details.   There was an experience of worry, and
 a feeling of "waiting to know what to do".
 b.   I was then aware of a feeling that I should investigate
 behind my present location.
 c.   There was an immediate visual of a light grey "machine"
 which seemed to have a circular wire mesh grillwork
 opening in its top  (see drawing, page 1).   I got the
 impression that it was somehow made to look like the
 sutrrot..tnd i ng machines, but was not really like them in its
 ft tnction.   The room in which it was located was sectioned
 o f by  (partitions?)  (see drawing, page 5).   The area
 f  am which it was sectioned off had machines, as well,
 btt they were not of the same type.
 d.   There were several wires leading out of the back of the
 m chine into what seemed to be a vertical shaft or space
 b~tween the walls  (see drawing, top of page 3).   This
 vortical space dropped downward for a considerable  (it
 seemed to me)  distance.   At one point, the wires turned
 o4f to the side, but I could see on further down the
 shaft to a dimly lit area below which contained a very
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 large "thing".   This "thing" was definitely OD in color
 and looked very much  (AOL)  like an anchor,  lying on the
 floor- of the lower room which was visible from the shaft.
 e.   An attempt to find out where the wires led to did not
 produce a drawing showing the relationship of the
 destination to the origin, but did produce a "closeup" of
 the destination,  itself.   This "closeup" gave the
 impression of being a make-shift setup, tied in to a
 large dark grey machine  (see drawing, bottom of page 3).
 There had originally been some bright red wires tied into
 the large dark grey machine, but they seemed to have been
 disconnected in order to plug in the black wires from the
 machine originally seen.
 f.   The large dark grey machine into which the wires led is
 tall, squarish, thing  (AOL:  about the size and shape of
 the large tape readers one sees in the old large computer
 centers).   The front of the machine showed a silvery area
 which I tried to AOL into a tape recorder, but the AOL
 didn't fit, and I dropped that line of investigation.   I
 then went into the inside of the machine where the wires
 ].ed in.   The bottom part of the machine is empty space,
 with circuitry above that which is positioned with the
 components facing downward.   The components are large and
 of very old style.   They are dusty and smell  like the wax
 which used to be used on the old style components.   This
 is definitely pre-microcircuitry electronics.
 5.   After formally ending the session  (on paper),  I began to look
 back over what I had done and began to get the  (totally
 l
 i
 ana
 yt
 cal           g that the trouble which will be experi   r --on
 or about the 15th will have something to do with this       ip's near
 b
 -
 -  - -- --   -- _ -_ _. -- _ -  _,.
 ..        -
 _              c   mmf'' 4r~a a e the.          fan, or receive fur( her instructions, due
 te-r e problems o     [          set of machines.   If this is so,  I do not
 feel that this equipment failure will have serious consequences
 in this instance, but should bring to someone's attention that,
 had the ship actually been involved in the local            incident, it
 would have been totally incapable of letting anyone know.
 b.   (S/SS)   Viewer's critique:   I have mixed feelings about this
 session.   It was conducted in a different manner than I am used
 to,  but  the contents "felt" very reliable.   The after-session
 analysis also "felt" good, but then it is the nature of AOL to
 make sense and feel right and good, so I report my after-session
 analysys with the caveat that it is probably total garbage.
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