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CIA Files: Remote Viewers Predicted 9/11 Style Attack Against Washington

Did Military Remote Viewers identify a 9/11 pilot?

(PRWEB) August 21, 2005

911 hijacker Ziad Jarrah may have been identified in the 1980'S by military remote viewers.

A CIA Star Gate document, based upon input from four military sources, reveals that a pilot with a name similar to "Jerry, Gerard, or Geraldo" will "...fly to Washington D.C. with the mission of crashing into the US Capitol Building."

The date of the document appears to be prior to the 12th of December, 1983.

There are two copies of the same document in the CIA Star Gate collection. The Star Gate collection covers more than twenty years of government sponsored research into anomalous mental phenomena (AMP) used by the military for intelligence collection. Remote viewing involves using human sources as psychic spies to acquire intelligence using their minds.



The two documents of interest (they are nearly identical, except that one is marked "confidential") appear to be from December of 1983. Paul H. Smith's "Reading the Enemy's Mind" tells of special INSCOM remote viewing sessions, held during a RAPT training program at the Monroe Institute in early December, 1983. These sessions were future oriented and tasked the viewers to locate future terrorist attacks in the Washington, D.C. area. [1]    

The CIA documents are of interest primarily for two reasons:

There is the prediction of an event:

An aircraft will "...fly to Washington, D.C. with the mission of crashing into the US Capitol building..."

There is possible identification of the pilot:

The pilot, "...not in the country as of 12 Dec 83, foreign, perhaps Iranian, speaks English and perhaps French... Name may be or sound like Jerry, Gerard, or Geraldo..."

The remaining information, as presented in this document, appears at first glance to be seriously wrong. Starstream has discovered that removal of contextual overlay reveals interesting correlations to 911 events, including the identification of New York and New Jersey.

The art of remote viewing is far from being an exact science. There is a signal to noise ratio involved, and errors are to be expected. There is the extraordinary distance in spacetime from 1983 to 2001. More importantly, the original data presented by the "four different sources" is not available. What is presented in the available document appears to be an analytical summary and interpretation of raw data provided by the viewers. The methodology used by the viewers is not known.

Keywords and concepts from the original document can be mapped to the assumed target event of the failed attack against Washington on 9-11-2001. The terrorist pilot of United Flight 93 was Ziad Jarrah (also sometimes spelled Jarrahi), a name that might be considered to "...sound like Jerry Gerard, or Geraldo." Jarrah, a foreigner from Lebanon, was not Iranian, however at least one passenger identified the terrorists on Flight 93 as possibly Iranian. Jarrah was of Middle Eastern origin and spoke both English and French.

It should be noted that according to the document "This information was produced unofficially and is unconfirmed." This suggests that Monroe Institute sessions may have been involved.

[1] Paul H. Smith's "Reading the Enemy's Mind":

Smith writes that he was among the second group of INSCOM people to get RAPT'ed sometime around Dec. 2, 1983. See page 143.

Thursday Dec. 8th, 1983 Future 15

Smith writes:

"...we were to try to perceive events occurring over the next two years."

INSCOM RAPT Gateway Experience Precognition Session, ~ Dec 9th, 1983

Page 150-151 tells the story of a special future oriented remote viewing group session at the Monroe Institute.

Smith mentions being tasked against a specific target:

"Will there be a terrorist attack against government facilities in the Washington, D.C. area in next few months?"

"Where will the next terrorist attack take place?"

"When will the next attack take place?"

Papers with the impressions were handed in, and according to Smith "...we never heard about it to my recollection."

Source:

Starstream Report

Preliminary Results for CIA STAR GATE Documents:

CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900470003-9

CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1200070002-1


For More Information Contact:

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Our Mission:  STAR Reports survey exotic physics and consciousness concepts related to the survival or otherwise of the human race. The Starstream material will from time to time appear as the Spacetime Threat Assessment Report, targeted to various select contacts in the defense and intelligence community.

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