Hidden Truth/Hidden Truth.iso/data/newspostings/1001-1100/1015

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From: Alex Constantine <[e-mail]>
Newsgroups: alt.paranet.ufo
Subject: Re: Ed Dames and Mind Control Cover Stories
Date: Fri, 14 Jun 1996 23:57:53 -0700
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Re: Ed Dames & Cover Stories for Mind Control
Date:   Wed, 05 Jun 1996 13:57:34 +0000
Newsgroups:   alt.paranet.ufo
      From:   jobs.oPaul E. Lucero href= <[e-mail]>
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(snip)

> > Alex Constantine: (snip) (snip)  The Agency's scientific
> contracts were first handed around  by Barnaby Keeney,
> president of Brown University. In 1951,  Brown took a
> sabbatical to design a CIA trainee program and  a system of
> fronts to finance covert operations. In 1962 he  was named
> chairman of the Human Ecology Fund, the financial  hub of
> MKULTRA.8 By 1974, Michael Shapiro, a professor of  law at
> USC, could report in the Southern California Law  Review,
> "Psychotropic drugs, electrical stimulation of the  brain
> (ESB) by electrodes, psychosurgery and organic
> conditioning techniques are now available for use by the
> state in controlling criminal, sick or otherwise aberrant or
> >unwanted behavior."

>Alex:

 >I am sorry but the connection between the above subject and your
>previous post (Dr. Frager) is not evident.  Also I would note that (ESB)
>has nothing to do with Remote Viewing.

        Your crtiticism is ludicrous. You snip a paragraph out of a long
article about "remote viewing" as a cover story for mind control and insist
that it be about you'd prefer to read? You chose the paragraph, why didn't
you choose one about remote viewing? (I've posted my article below, so take
your pick of paragraphs.) The paragraph above - which you posted so you
could cry, "where are your sources?" and call me a liar, even after I've
given you the (legitimate) sources - is about early CIA mind control, and
establishes the background of the program that Dames would later enter.
Stanford Research Institute was doing mind control experimentation under
the cover of paranormal studies, as the Washington Post reported on August
7, 1977.  You seem to have a problem with that. Too bad. It's reality.
        To address your anxiety over a mention of ESB, I mention ESB among
a regimen of mind invasive torments to demonstrate why the CIA has
something to hide, and needs cover stories to conceal its crimes, e.g.
"remote viewing."

>As for Michael Shapiro, so what!

        Michael Shapiro was central to the CIA's mind control program.
Can't you stand to hear that? My article is, after all, about mind control
before anything else.

>None of the above is in any way valuable in determining the usefulness
>of Remote Viewing.  Now if your trying to say that this is Satanic or
>Demon related why don't you just say it?

        You are of course referring to the lonely little paragraph that you
selected and demand it be about something else. What in the hell do
"demons" have to do with anything? That is a very weird statement.

> Paul Lucero: Ok, I get it you know everything right!  Listen
> I think you full of bull.  Where are your sources?

        Alex Constantine: My Sources: Ralph McGeehee's CIABase;
John Marks, Search for the Manchurian Candidate; The
Southern California Law Review (as stated in the text) and
 the notes of the late Mae Brussell. The {published} version
 will be fully (annotated). Your ignorance is dangerous, Paul
Lucero. Behind the cover stories people are suffering human
 experimentation, while you and people like you carry on
 like spoiled, ignorant children.

>Alex I do not know everything, but I do know when I a getting a load of
>BS dumped into my News group reader.

        You just can't stand it that someone is exposing CIA mind control?
too bad.

>As to your sources:  I 've  had
>many opportunities to deal with lawyers and one of my family members
>currently serve as judge in the state of California, however I do not
>believe the possession of a law degree in any way qualifies the holder
>to make comprehensive statement on subject  like Remote Viewing.

        That's odd, circuitous logic. I wouldn't even call it logic. You
simply break out in hives if someone writes about CIA mind control. Get a
library card and find out for yourself if you can't stand to hear it from
me.

>Also thanks for your efforts I rarely get a post that is not full of
>mis-spelled words.

        How do I affect the messages you receive from others?  You just
have to blame people, don't you?

>        Come on Alex you can do better than this.  Remember,  the burden
>of proof is always on the one that is posting.  You have yet to convince
>me.

        The unexpurgated article below makes supported statements you
reject. I leave it to others less belligerent to draw their own
conclusions.

>Oh by the way I am dangerous, but not for the over simplistic reason you
>postulate.

        Oh, you are "dangerous." Then I'd best call the police and tell
them about you. Thanks for the confession. I'll show it to the police. You
are dangerous in your ignorance too, as I say.
        Posted below is the entire story. If you can't accept it, I'm
sorry, but it will all come out eventually, so you might as well get used
to it now. If you want to argue without taking stupid, cheap shots and
boasting about how "dangerous" you are, let me know. - Alex Constantine


Ed Dames & Cover Stories for Mind Control Experimentation

Alex Constantine

Ed Dames, a proprietor of Psi-Tech - a "remote viewing"
service in Beverly Hills, California founded by a clique of
former intelligence officers - explains to late night radio
talk show host Art Bell how the company's sole product - psi
- is channeled: "This is a very structured technique, the
remote viewer sitting at a desk with a ream of white paper
and a pen. Using ['remote-viewing'] protocols, they first
perceive a target. They're not told what the target is, only
given a random number. Their unconscious minds are taught to
do all the work, viewing the target first as sort of a
'thought-ball,' if you will.

"The next stage is sensory perceptions. They elaborate,
download and objectify in words and sketches the colors,
textures, the smells and taste, the sounds, the temperatures
and the dimensions present at the site." Dames lets on that
his psychics constructed clay models of the Unabomber's
bombs, "that sort of thing,"  for a "federal agency." It
doesn't come to him that all of this may sound a bit
far-fetched and grandiose, the paranormal hardwired to the
trappings of computer science, not to mention blatant
disinformation. His firm is building clay models when remote
viewing could, if the "protocols" worked as advertised, have
pinpoint a killer's location. After all, says Dames, "if the
'target' is a terrorist - Saddam Hussein or Abu Nidal - we
go in through the back door. We can be in their minds, in
their dreams." A company brochure reports that Psi-Tech was
founded in 1989, employing  "a select, technically qualified
group of professional analysts who provide a unique data
collection capability not available anywhere else in the
world. We are a team of highly-trained remote viewing
specialists [who've] developed applied remote viewing into a
powerful investigative tool."

Dames rambles on, a metaphysical comic book narrative, but
assures us this is serious business. During the Gulf Crisis,
one Psi-Tech client, "a large company with strategic oil
interests in the Mid East," called on Dames and his
telepaths "to provide data and analysis on Saddam himself,
his mind (intent, motivation, emotional and behavioral
states), to penetrate his war room for information
concerning battle plans, operations, force strengths and
possible deception schemes, and to provide a six-month
general outlook for the Gulf region."

Major Dames is schooled in military intelligence, and the
former commanding officer of the Army's "Psychic Espionage
Unit," which operated under DIA and Army INSCOM charter.2 He
is also a chronic confabulator, the chief Plumber of  the
"Stargate" psychic spying scandal. He draws his intelligence
background from the shadows like the priest's robes Jim
Garrison recovered from the closet of David Ferrie, the
Kennedy assassination suspect. In the past, he acknowledges,
"I have been involved in a lot of very, very deep, dark
black projects."  "I have never been assigned to a unit that
has suffered more ostracism, been looked upon with more
fear." In the late '70s, he admits, the unit was "associated
with the occult. It gave the unit a bad name."

And Dames as well. Wherever you stand in the ESP debate,
Psi-Tech was formed in the caul of the intelligence
underground's "occult" projects, a world of flying disks,
cosmic telepathy, teleportation, cosmic voyages and
communication with house plants. The "psychic spying" unit,
Dames gloats (ignoring the compulsory secrecy oath?), has
provided services to the CIA, NSA, DIA, DEA, Navy and Air
Force under the watch of a panel chaired by Army General
Stan Hyman. The group led by Dames was one of several
paranormal divisions run by the DIA and the Secretary of the
Army, code-named Sun Streak, Grill Flame, Center Lane,
Scanate and Stargate.

Dames's coevals in the military-metaphysical complex
included General Albert Stubblebine, the retired director of
Army intelligence INSCOM, and a Psi-Tech co-founder. Another
is David Morehouse, Ph.D., an executive officer of the
Second Battalion and deputy of the 82nd Airborne Division
until 1994, when he resigned. Morehouse is the author of
Comes the Watcher: The True Story of a Military Psychic Spy,
and Peace Quest: Visions of Future War, a glorification of
nonlethal weapons. He is also the producer of a
Hanna-Barbara cartoon series, Peace Force: The Avalon
Odyssey,  about aliens defending the galaxy with advanced
weapons. Morehouse is also a vice president at Paraview, a
television production company with headquarters in
Manhattan.

The occult is a recurring theme in this milieu. "They have
no idea what they're dealing with," observes Rod Lewis, a
spokesman for the American Federation of Scientists. "Of
course, the immediate speculation is that they're dealing
with the demonic realm.'" Demonic? "It's a Greek word for
'disembodied intelligence.' Apparently it's something they
take very seriously, and unfortunately they're trying to use
it for military purposes."

One corporation, in coordination with the CIA, took part,
Scientific Applications International Corporation (SAIC)
with corporate headquarters in San Diego. SAIC is directed
by some of the highest-ranking oligarchs of the DoD and
intelligence groups: former NSA Director Bobby Ray Inman,
the CIA's John Deutch, William Perry, Clinton's secretary of
defense from ESL, Inc. (part owner of Area 51), Melvin
Laird, defense secretary under Nixon, and Donald Kerr,
former director of Los Alamos National Laboratory. The
CIA"covets" remote viewing as a source of intelligence,
Dames boasts.6 In reality, the Agency covets his
metaphysical cover stories, schizoid pablum that direct
attention from blatant human rights violations. The Taos
Hum, he confides, is a 17 hz. "time beacon" that pumps
pulses of gravity into space, an invisible light house for
time-travelling extraterrestrials. Psi-Tech's remote
viewers, he says, have located and drawn diagrams of the
"alien beacon" of Taos, (and all along residents  thought it
was a classified electromagnetic device attuned to the
brain's auditory  frequencies.)

Mars is "super-important" - Psi-Tech's telepaths have
discovered a breed of "alien" that hails from Mars, ferried
to earth by wayfarers from a remote civilization known as
The Federation. The time-travelling aliens store their mind
control gear in "parking garages" on the moon's surface.
Since Psi-Tech has "confirmed" that Bug-Eyes are abducting
human beings, out goes the thesis that scientists are
conducting illicit biological experiments and dropping off
the subjects with hypnotic memories of "alien" abduction ...
Then again, the paranormal fantasies spun by Dames, a
veteran of the CIA's UFO "Working Group," could be
interpreted as a veil for ruthless experimentation and the
torture of anyone falling into disfavor with the
intelligence community.

In fact, the deep history of Psi-Tech is a chapter of a much
larger movement, one that thrives on the spread of religious
programming, "alien" invasions and other forms of irrational
belief. The surface of the underground movement is populated
by seemingly delusional quasi-mystical savants. Underneath,
a hidden world of terror - with origins in the waste of
warstruck Europe and the beating hearts of some of Nazi
Germany's most ruthless military scientists. From these cold
chambers exploded many of the mysteries that have since
riddled the postwar world. One sector of the virtual
government, the mind control and biocybernetics group, was
born in academia. The goal of the research, to gain "control
of an individual to the point where he will do our bidding
against his will and even against such fundamental laws of
human nature as self-preservation."

The Agency's scientific contracts were first handed around
by Barnaby Keeney, president of Brown University. In 1951,
Brown took a sabbatical to design a CIA trainee program and
a system of fronts to finance covert operations. In 1962 he
was named chairman of the Human Ecology Fund, the financial
hub of MKULTRA.8 By 1974, Michael Shapiro, a professor of
law at USC, could report in the Southern California Law
Review, "Psychotropic drugs, electrical stimulation of the
brain (ESB) by electrodes, psychosurgery and organic
conditioning techniques are now available for use by the
state in controlling criminal, sick or otherwise aberrant or
unwanted behavior."

[ ... ]