The CIA STAR GATE / USAF Connection

It appears that intelligence agencies are turning over every stone in their search for exotic weapons at the end of the rainbow. According to the records released by the CIA, STAR GATE personnel were even tasked to test their psychic ability to read secret documents.

For example, Project N-1 X, utility assessment program, was tasked to determine a remote viewer's ability to collect foreign intelligence information contained in remotely located documents.

Sometimes STAR GATE files record predictions of "future events" that have not yet occurred. Although Project "P" failed to produce reliable predictions on target, when we examined the records years after the original tasking by the STAR GATE intelligence officers, it appears that some of these predictions actually did occur, at points in time beyond the original target time window. The multiple predictions of an air attack against New York City and Washington, D.C., similar in scope to the events of 9/11, are a prime example of remote viewing in a predictive mode.

One such tasking, SG Project 994-251-0 from 1994, warns of a natural catastrophe or a similar event of seemingly planetary magnitude, likely involving a major West Coast city.

"The sky is a surrealistic color, almost as if the sky itself were on fire."

In the document Source "B" produced self-initiated project data that was perceived during an operational session. The warning was "duly noted" and filed away following a request that the data be included in the official file, presumably waiting for us to contemplate now, in 2006. Notes on the document indicate that the data was discussed with someone from the USAF. The name of the USAF contact has been removed.

Paul H. Smith, former DIA remote viewer, and author of the definitive history of the STAR GATE program, "Reading the Enemy's Mind," has pointed out that the USAF paraphysics programs are conspicuously absent from the declassified STAR GATE files.

At his web site, Paul Smith writes, "While I have focused mostly on what is here in the Star Gate documents, I found what isn’t here also to be interesting. What seems not to be here is any documentation from the Air Force program run by Dale Graff in the Foreign Technology Division at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, beginning in 1975. That program went on for several years and achieved a number of important things. In fact, Graff and his program were directly responsible for keeping the SRI-International remote viewing research effort going after the CIA abandoned it the first time. But there is nothing to show for it, at least as far as I’ve been able to discover. There is also little in evidence from Graff’s and Dr. Jack Vorona’s offices at the Defense Intelligence Agency’s main facility in Washington, D.C."