Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1200220006-0
        "J
        WARNING NOTICE:
                       CENTER LANE Special Access Program
             Restricted Dissemination to Those With Verified Access
                                   Category 4
        I AVE P r e mn
        CE 0
        -NOT RELE.ASA-x,.-L;E TO Z02,.EIGN NATIONALS
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                     Approved For Release UAGMIC, A-DDP96-00788RO01 200220006-0
     Ulu U. I ILE 1,
     IAGPA-F-SD 24 March 1983
     SUBJECT: CRV Stage Three Training (S/CL-1/NOFORN)
     z/M MAP- 83
     (S/CL-1/NOFORN) This report is an amendment to Trip Report 6-22
     July 1982, SRI-I which discusses Stages One and 'Two in detail
     and lightly touches on Stage Three.
     (S/CL-*/NOFORN) From 7-15 Mar 83 the undersigned was TDY to
     SRI-I for the purpose of learning Stage Three CRV techniques.
     Stage Three is a smooth transition from Stages One and Two and
     this training proceeded quickly. It is anticipated that it will
     take approximately two more (3 total) two-week training periods
     to complete Stage Three.
     (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Coordinate remote viewing stage three is broken
     into four parts:
     a. Aesthetic Impact (AI)
     b. Sketches (SK)
     C. Trackers (T)
     d. Movement at Site (M)
     (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Aesthetic Impact is the response the viewer has
     to the site. When the viewer describes colors and shapes, he is
     describing qualities of the site; but when he has an AI he is
     experiencing his true response to the site. AIs are responses
     to the signal such as: overwhelmed, ominous, beautiful, etc.
     Beautiful is a very different response than green vegetation,
     brown rocks, etc.
          (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Although the viewer receives the signal
     during Stage One and Stage Two, these signals are too fleeting
     to produce a sketch of the site. Stage one ideograms produce an
     "idea" of the site but not a graphic representation of the site.
          (S/CL-3/NOFORN) The AI produces a slow signal wave with
     large quantities of data. The viewer receives this slow signal
     and produces a graphic representation of the site in the form of
     sketches and trackers.
          (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Sketches are drawn in a medium to fast
     speed and generally depict the site in a form more usable to the
     analyst than Stage One ideograms.
     man Classified by: MSG, DAMI-ISH
     fit N DTG: 051630ZJUL78
     CENTER LR E orn n, r7T Review on: MARCH 2003
                  A ~~i U!
     1JOTRELEASABLE10YU
     Approved For Release 2000/08/07 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1200220006-0

         Approved For Release 2004*f~ DP96-00788RO01 200220006-0
         IAGPA-F-SD 24 March 1983
         SUBJECT: CRV Stage Three Training (S/CL-1/NOFORN)
              (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Trackers are drawn more slowly than
         sketches. Trackers are generally more accurate than sketches
         because they are being produced slowly while "riding" this
         impact wave form characteristic of AI signal line.
              (S/CL-3/NOFORN) During the sketching and tracking steps
         ideograms may be produced in conjunction with the drawing
         process. These ideograms represent ideas of certain aspects of
         the site. The viewer should produce an "A" and "B" for each of
         these ideograms and then continue with the drawings. If no "A"
         can be produced by a viewer, then we assume that it was not an
         ideogram but merely a part of the drawing. These drawings may
         be distorted due to lack of scale. Accurate dimensions cannot
         be expected until Stage Six.
              (S/CL-3/NOFORN) Once the viewer has acquired the site and
         proceeded fully through Stage Three, his perceptions may be
         moved within or near the site area by the monitor. When the
         monitor desires the viewer to move, the monitor states, "Acquire
         the original site." The viewer indicates he has the original
         site and the monitor then says, "113 miles east southeast
         something should be visable." The viewer writes this statement
         on the paper and then produces an ideogram of this new site
         location. The session structure for this new site is handled in
         the same manner as the original site. When this is completed,
         the monitor may again move the viewer. The viewer must always
         acquire the original site before each move. The monitor gives
         all distances and directions from the original site only.
         Movement from the original site to alternate locations are
         instantaneous and involve no motion at the site.
              (S/CL-3/NOFORN) During the entire Stage Three process, the
         viewer continues to deal with AOL as in Stages One and Two. AOL
         must be declared and objectified on the paper to clear them from
         the system and to maintain structure.
         +t-~ At AA
         THOMAS M. McNEAR
         CPT, MI
         Project Officer
         H// eb -474H&PeRH
         CENTER"' LANE
         NOT RELEASABLE !r0 FOREI G11 NATI ONALS
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