Doc 0000184363

The image displays a digital representation of a document's header. On the left is a stylized depiction of a vault door with intricate mechanisms and a blue glow. The right side features the title "THE BLACK VAULT" in a bold, white, stylized font against a dark background with a blue-green aura. Below this title, white text provides information about the document's origin from The Black Vault, describing it as an online database of declassified government documents, specifically mentioning the MKULTRA/Mind Control Collection. The image concludes with a yellow, hyperlinked URL directing to the website for downloading the collection. .. 11/IJ •; 'f" - ; J-1 / .. - ~ SCVU:T L.I:.!.!Tili. G.:!DJTJ<:. ·r;, l::rrr·, •. LG.H'l•.:: FOR Vl~i~\ClTY AUD fO!tCED C•JlWl::S.31Ctl T::cHNl1).Ul:3 ·. I. Thi., t:ttle .i.mplies three Soviet activities ~nd ob,jcctives: A. Jierttai Co:1oitioninr:; 1. O.f Corru:·unist ~r,ent,s anrl !!lili t.a.r"J rer.~onne t - 2. Of prisoners jn ~ener~l ., ·ro fa.cil :it,a.te i ntcrrogntion to obt:dn iJlforM.."ttion rather than falne confessions 4.. To obtain forcec:l .c.cnfessions \·lith conviction th~ objective 5. For propaganda purposes • B. Interrogation t.cchnJques for obt.1inin~; truthful inforn:at.i on - ( in i '1:>tnnceo in ~-rlri. ch confessj on :\ 3 not the object.i ve. C. Techniques for confessi·ms includinr; n:ent::•.l conditjoni.nr,: interroration, and r.·,ental :md physic~.l duress for obt::~.ininG true or -- f~lse ccnfes3iN1S. 11. The Con .". 1U'1ist3 ar-e:-1r to be very realJ.stic in mcctinr their objccti ves in .. h. Th~ s~lecti('n of victims for· specific pur;1o:;es ~ L Ut:iJ i zinr: cJ' feet i vn r:-e thoil ~ ;mrl nro~uc ; rt ,. t·~"JuJt:; in a.cco.rTl:>ncc . ' D. The nelectic·n of ~ifferent •uethor'ls accorrU.•t[. to the tiesj red objective, pn.rti.cul-1.rly the c-Hffcrentia.tion bet~1ecn forced confession - .( techniques and methorls for obtainine infoi"niLltion. --...!,.._.. _.. . -.... .... . .. .., . . .. ........ .. ~---.---~---- ( r>s:vcholo•oy us:1d by the rtusniP.ns i.n the control of nnt.iom:, ln.rge ,..e:'lernl tna!1"1P.!; of c ~.vil~ ans, or psychological "rrarfn.re. A. t:ental comitirm~.nr. i. s ·!:r~-~11rl.nent in theory, concept anti :i 11 eo1sofrmce w:i th .Favlov' :3 ph,'t:'i: oloric.:.l t.eacl,inr,, their most recent. rcse:1rch \·tork on conditioned refl exet;, and 3ovict. 1 rlP-olo: ·y. ,. .... D. Althour:h :·3_yctiolo!~Y hns. be'cn reler,:o.terl to the r:eld of phys:i.olocy, nncl neurop:;ychiat.ry indj cates that h\L.-:;aia. cc•n:;:irlr:rs these fields of pract:i.cal jmpcirtance. They are adept in the ap~11ic:.\ticn of - the rcaults of their re:;:,nrch in these· fields to meni:.al condit.i~.-ning, 'nclud:lne ·the h~ndl in:· of l'rj.soners. ( C. i ental Cot1fl~. tic11. in[: of Cor.ununists -· No details are available in this office on the ment~l con- dHioninr of n.gents anrl personnel. The rout:\nc Co~'11!tun;st r.til~.tary rer-en.terl loya].t.y j ncloctdnation of \·mrkcn, 1\.us:;j <\11 i d.eolor:ic•tl t,each- jn~ ;., :tll school3, t:>il::t.:>.ry jncludjnr: ~oyalty tr::'dn5nr even 3n ~!cdicaJ. -:;chonl s r1.nr' CCltt:;t.1.nt lo~r:!.lt·.y: sccur:Lt :r ~nd intnnse cner;y hatr':!!d .. enemy atternpt.n to obt:t.l!l infon:>"lt-ion from their ar,ents. - - 2- ~--. ·-· •\.·. ..• ·~ ·. .. -~· . ~:. The document is a typed, single-sided page with a handwritten annotation in the top right corner. The annotation, possibly a file reference, reads "A/B, I, 2, 1". The page contains numbered and lettered lists detailing concepts related to "Soviet Mental Conditioning" and "Forced Confession Techniques." Several red, horizontal lines are present on the right side of the page, possibly indicating marks or annotations made by a reader. There are no photographs, diagrams, forms, or stamps visible on this page. \·mrkcn, 1\.us:;j <\11 i d.eolor:ic•tl t,each- jn~ ;., :tll school3, t:>il::t.:>.ry jncludjnr: ~oyalty tr::'dn5nr even 3n ~!cdicaJ. -:;chonl s r1.nr' CCltt:;t.1.nt lo~r:!.lt·.y: sccur:Lt :r ~nd intnnse cner;y hatr':!!d .. enemy atternpt.n to obt:t.l!l infon:>"lt-ion from their ar,ents. - - 2- ~--. ·-· •\.·. ..• ·~ ·. .. -~· . ~:. • · ' . · . ,._ . " · .r. .·~ ·· .. .. ; D. ~.cnt.al Conr:F t:i on:i.nr or 1 r.tsorters ... 1.. ~le have . not receivoci an ;:.nnl:rt.ical surve;.r of the rca.Jons · . why thtlU3:IDns of Chinese and i:orth Korean troo!'s ''rn.nt to return to thoir homelanrls or why thouca.nds of othf!rs have no rle:-:ir'"! to ret.urn. Chine~~ nn...:: l.i.ussi.an envi.rom.tental con~'3tions, c=ther ~nul7tds of •.::hinc:;e pri:;oners WO'llr.l not sho"r the 3lli·le 1·esults as in !lu:;sians. 2. The Cor.u"Un·.ist.s h11.v~ h~..: thounanrls of nriso.,ers.a.."lci years r~:ti0n:inr; of pr~so·1erc. These inclurle: their 0\·m colitical r,rl.;,oners j n cn.mpr;: rrj so'1P. ro held for com:t. trial::;: German, - .. Japanes.r:: P.nrt other soldiers: su3pected and clCt'..ml .>pies of V:lrloun nn.t i ·-n~lj +.ier;: thou-; :..nrl.s 0 f ;\r·eric.-!.n ;md :.>out h t,ore:m mil i. t.:~.r.:" ( ~· pr:i "lCriCJ''J of \·!;t.r nov.r :~n their hu.nd:;, ·~"ld iu:cric••.n:; r~rre::;ten for en suspect esp.i onar,e. \Je do not knm·t ho,1 many Am-2 ricn.n ;risoners uill l,e susceotj b~.e l-<illin(ly or by force. ). Cne of our rcqu1.rel .•e nts not .~'el:. solved J:'l the clot,".H::; of the Cor.·; 1 '.urri.s!. it~.ndl' ng of priaone~·s. Intnrrorntin 11 of Go:-:-Jnuni.;;ts !-:. c·lp+.ur(~d b:~- th~ !! • ~,roop3 ·.._a::; revealr!:i l:l t+,l~ 5.nforLic"\C:i on, ::1.nd . . th~ Ccmnun5 sts hn.v"! not :.'et relcaserJ kno;~J :!rl[.cnblc li. rri:;on!!r3. h. There~ 1;~rn ps;:rcholor;ical re:!:;ons ~.rtclurlinr; favorC"..l.lo for the Chjnese release .of Amcricttn prisoners to the L :!. l~nes. -.• 5. There. l'k."l. v·" bcr.n some rP.port::> on Communist n.ental conrli- (_ tioni"lg of prisoners jn r~n~ral, such f"S ~.he cot·~:·:on Jlr1.ct5ce of .•.. _.,._ -- ( r.• Comrtunism to many pri soner!j b:r· daily repet.i.tion even three tj.mes ;~-· ~ riay.at rer.ul~r intervals. 6. The:-· carefull:.:· select. their vict:i!l;s for specific purpos"'s, sue-~ 1!5 th.os~ 'WtlG . for sor .~ reason d~cide to cooperate _wj t,h ther.t "!.F,~:!nc-t thcir , ..., '" na~.. . jons. The COI;v.:un5.sts selcd t.hose 1·.no ~-rill .. ~· mal:e ~n i1r.pression for ~ronaganda purro ses, such =t s th'! Ansri.cn.n rilot •-1ho arT'·,rentl:r coopera.ten a:-:; a propa,r.:1nd~ The page contains a typed document with a list of numbered and lettered sections discussing "mental conditioning" and its application in Russia. There are bolded section headers and what appear to be minor printing imperfections. There is a page number "-2-" at the bottom center of the page. No photographs, handwritten annotations, stamps, forms, diagrams, tables, or redacted content are visible on this specific page. sue-~ 1!5 th.os~ 'WtlG . for sor .~ reason d~cide to cooperate _wj t,h ther.t "!.F,~:!nc-t thcir , ..., '" na~.. . jons. The COI;v.:un5.sts selcd t.hose 1·.no ~-rill .. ~· mal:e ~n i1r.pression for ~ronaganda purro ses, such =t s th'! Ansri.cn.n rilot •-1ho arT'·,rentl:r coopera.ten a:-:; a propa,r.:1nd~ dupe in the pro- (luct5o:1 of the 3ounrl ·"'iCt:!,lrn to help the CoJ:n:mnists cornincP. the . . t-mrld t,ba.t their B~; charr,e:; 1-1cre true. l'robably the rea::;on:; for .. the y-ilol.' s l'l.pparent cooperation \'lill not. be kno'm untH there is - a.n opportunity to debrief h:i.m and the other persons dj recl.l?" in- ( vol·.rc·c~. nnrl. rrore ,:rastic duress, but by another approach such as tcll1nr -- P:oon :·,ental :md ph:rs:Lc:1l cond~_t.ion if they cooreratP. a. So::tf! pr.i nonera ~r-:! \!ell ::r·T:l.rc of the !'.:tst stor:ies on h:-mrllin~ of _rrisoner:::;, such ~s s,_,bjcct.-i ·.:n to '3};;hj b; ti'Jll for rjrlicule, t.r!'!.umat:i.sm, ::mrl evf!n de~t.h hy public J;tob~;: rhrsical nr ot.her penalUes h'r their captor::;. kno'lo: t"'pen defi.a.nc~ of cnptors is not healthy and hav€ not harl - a.rlequ:,.te tr11.ininc to 3avr. thems~lves and protect f}Ccurity •. (_ - 4- ------------------------- 9. Amnrican Go::;~uniots such :•.:: ( help :i.n convcn;iun ;md other /u.,ct·_;_c,-:.n Gortllnun5 oi:,s help convert anti- Cot~r~uni st prisoners •. 10. The t:irne fictor is important to the Communist:; ~f:l 3ho\-r.l by en.rl.7 rcll!a~c of rc+,urned pri::.onern J :1 ror~:~.: t:te tirr.el;.r produc- ti::r1 or the lli mnt·i en :--ictu!"c: the use of dru~~ ~th1Ulant:; ?ml. · nnd th~ lonr:-ter:.1 rn.nntnl conr:it~oninr: of pr:i soner:3, "hr..'\m jn the pro-Goniiunist J.::tpnne::;e prisoner:J r:;entall;r r:o.noiti0ned ~t.hir.h .,,,~1·~ for jf'::ars b.y t.he RusJian.. ~ before they ~;rlre returned to Japan. \ ~ 1 :my ~·rer~ never returned. · 11. Beca.u~e of the effect., on oorld opini.on, w~ C·"'n expect that - I f the Cor:Nun.i!':ts 'ri1.1. u:.e conventional p3ycholo~·ic:::tl interror,ation tP.chn:' que a on l .ctny prisonc c.3, :md treat them in D.ccord.a.~lCP. '·:ith ~neYa arrccn~nts. Thia ha.s and uill Le cone ,_rith J'ri :;oner3 tJiejr 12. They \-r.i.ll u=;e their educational techni1ucs repeatedly t.o \.·dn ov~r the eas:r victi.n::;. 13. The7 r.:ay return nome of .t.h e more resistnnt rrisan~rs l'rh:5.c!·t ... hPV~ be'1n ;,uuject.er1 to <l 1' l·D. tefl ae,:ree r)f I ent.ttl r~u.r~;;s, J.O\·! ~:ict::; a.nf perzistent. rop':)ateci interro~;.~t:.ion unr:lcc v .. .,.-d,.:us concljtinn::;. . I'J. I entnl cond:ition5n.~ to fncilit<'.l-e ·interro~:_:.1.tio i o.i' s·t.ro"'r·J.~- inforn~.t.ion r'f.ti1er. th:m The document page contains typed text, organized into a numbered list under a heading. There are several small, faint ink marks throughout the text, some appearing to be corrections or emphases. A red rectangle obscures content at the bottom right of the page, and a horizontal line with numbers "- 3 -" is centered below the main text, suggesting a page number. A large, faint "C" shape is visible on the left margin, possibly a notation or marking. No photographs, stamps, or other visual elements are present. The7 r.:ay return nome of .t.h e more resistnnt rrisan~rs l'rh:5.c!·t ... hPV~ be'1n ;,uuject.er1 to <l 1' l·D. tefl ae,:ree r)f I ent.ttl r~u.r~;;s, J.O\·! ~:ict::; a.nf perzistent. rop':)ateci interro~;.~t:.ion unr:lcc v .. .,.-d,.:us concljtinn::;. . I'J. I entnl cond:ition5n.~ to fncilit<'.l-e ·interro~:_:.1.tio i o.i' s·t.ro"'r·J.~- inforn~.t.ion r'f.ti1er. th:m f:-1.bc cc.:-nfe~;:Jion:; pre:.ents a rlifHcult problctl\. A. There is no reason for not ueljeving that. the Comrnunists cAn - (_ rea(l.il:r obtain confessions without, as they claim, "old-fo:::~hionecl .·-- t.or~.ure," or :,he U3e of r1ru,-s. llo doubt. they have in . .nd.nd nul.5.lat.ion .. -- ( - 13. There are sound r~:!.:>O•ls for belicvinr.: th.-lt <ru~::; 1.rould to n cP.rLain rter:rec accelerate obta.inin:"' confes:._in~1~, but no rc.1.:;ons fer b~l: eving that confc:Jsio ts c.'!.nnot Le o>t.'35ncrl en.:nl:r •.::i.thout dt'U.!::;, :..•r· tlF· L drup :'.:";) reliable in obtainin.-:; truthful infor: .. ;..:t.io;l. ~~c.irorto arc - . 1ttite conviotci•1r th·tt the Ger,ra.ns, ii.u.>si:1ns, nnci .:.>:•Lclliteo have \med cC'luntr;;r t.ln t, rlrur.3 or ~11~· l:ind -n.rc reliab].c in ol;t. .,.in~i.nr truLi1fU:. illfor- m tin , • ll~!ports of the use of drur:s for so1:te confc3si~'l::, n:'r-arcntly hav~ J.~d ;~cople in vnrimm ccuntries to 1 el i.~ve rlrur.r. C::'..n l·c r~~l~_('r~ - up:)n for vera.cit:r of ·nri soners 1 :;l:.a:te;;tenL:;. Th~rc .:.ppe<l.rn to ha.vA been ( ccn:1i•1")r1hlr- coHfu::d.·:n in the r.tr:>thoo3 userl for J·lf1"'tinr: the object:i.vc .. CoJ:u:tw'list, r ent-'l.l com:l:i tioYl:i.'1f> cov~r::; all l.:cLhor.G, i'ro:-, 1 •cr- .. , .. - ~i3t.oent, "'!nucaticn c.n0 r.t' 1(1 persuasi.on to tech!li(tues for forcer. Lransicnt. f. noft"l ::i.nr or con1·,let9 breakrtmm of the m~ntal f'aculties cf t.hc vic 1:.1.m. D. Th~ open 5o•.r. et lHer;1.tu~ fu..r nish·Js convincinr ev1rl~'1cr:: . , techn5.rptP.s US':)'.!. h•. this country on po.t;,ient ~, nnc1 that. the f. r:'f·~cLn V<tr:r There .:.re )!i~Ul? ~OCUJr.cnt:.; (refcrrccl tc in r(l.st rr.~pod,.:: i least 25 c1.ifferent prcpa.nitions) and other hlet.hod:J sufficic11t:.ly to - lmo·.-: their lL:d.tations in effectiveness in. the :interror,nti.on nnd con- ........ .:~· - ·" ., .-· . . - < ~- '· ... -· .. - •• t. .. ..· _ . . · .. · --- --------- ( t-he r.'!fo~, \te as::;ume th:1t. the:; have ~r:me tc tilt'! cc••1clt: sion t.h3.t these pr!parat.ion3 nre unreliable nnn at tirttes ~- cietril.tent 5 n outainjnc tr-Uthful - h~.ve uscri rru_r-s ~r--:vio•i~ to :;t:;nc court tri.u.ln. G. The u:nml tec~ru-1ue a.f.{linst reJist<!.nL_ pr:l:>oners a.r·pe::trs to be b.· ~:~~thod s of exlnust.ion, p-'l.rt.icularl;,r of The document is a typed page with several handwritten annotations. There are handwritten marks that appear to be corrections or emphasis, such as an underline beneath "4 -" and a curved mark next to "public mobs:". There are also several horizontal lines that seem to be used for formatting or emphasis, as well as what appears to be a declassification stamp or marking in the bottom right corner. There are no photographs, diagrams, forms, or clearly visible stamps. The content is primarily text discussing the manipulation of prisoners. \te as::;ume th:1t. the:; have ~r:me tc tilt'! cc••1clt: sion t.h3.t these pr!parat.ion3 nre unreliable nnn at tirttes ~- cietril.tent 5 n outainjnc tr-Uthful - h~.ve uscri rru_r-s ~r--:vio•i~ to :;t:;nc court tri.u.ln. G. The u:nml tec~ru-1ue a.f.{linst reJist<!.nL_ pr:l:>oners a.r·pe::trs to be b.· ~:~~thod s of exlnust.ion, p-'l.rt.icularl;,r of the nervc•U:::l s:rJ~P.:-1,. ,.,rj_ thout H. The"..r v~tst. e;~pcrienc<: ::;urely hnn convinerl thcru. that some'--liJCrl3 :>len~ !.he Jj n~ of jnc rf3-'l.:dnrJJ· dr:t:Jtic r >ensures that tlte rc:;istance of - ::n:r r.~:m ~·1 11 bren.l·, lru.t. not. :.hmys t81.l the truth. ".lso, tlw.t t.he c· !.entn.l rc 8~ ::;t,1.:IC•:, 5.ncJ.u~'iill~ ::;ubconscion~ l'C5iS.I:..:ltlCC cf "•;i.1C L:!-~!11 i:-1 ~;t,ro'l:~ C:lot.: h to •.r.i ~.i1h01.~l S'!:::ret j_nfort.:n.ti0'1. :'he cl·~cl~in:~ point :tn so .. ~~ r.en l:ould nat be reached i.:atil t hci r J .ent-:.!.1 ~-t\cultics ~re so :tunon• . a I --- th;:J.t the infor~:J.'ltion t.Ln;r r,:iv·::- !:t~J or ua..,· not be the t.ruth. The Gom- -- 1uunist.s prol:m.bl:· h1.VB ~cc::n ~ucccssi"ul :n oi..t~.in:in~, !_;t·utilful inforr.1.tion !:·.,fc·:r·" t.h~y reached the l::cter :;t1.re:; or r ~nl-.<tl durE-ss . ... product.:;, r.cv:i ces anrl methorl-3. und•:!r certain circ'U..l.:3t:"..'1Cr.~' l:1 cspi(~n~0e - an~ -1.s hopeful supplcnents in the handlin~: of r.:ri:;oners they auve no of releo.sinr;. inten~.:ion 7 - - -- .. •. ·---··-·· t4:~-~~~<-.~· ~ ~~=_,,-::·: :~:-~·:~ -~~:.~~~~·~~:--~:_ ~~~~~:-;;:\~:;~=~~;:#~~~;=~~.:~ :r..~~~.;.;c:-~~. ... ··Y:_··~-~~. ~"!·{~··. ~~-;.;~·~·--..; ~-J_:-~~\ ..- ------ •-' __ ,_ ( V. CoJIJIIR.U\ist ~chniques in espionage and suggestions for defense. A. Among the Co.-mist activities we can e:xpect them to use all kinds of trickery' drugs including toxic substances, electric am other applications to induce shock, the polygraph and. hypnotism. B. PrimarUy we can expect mental am physical duress, to break down resistance in interrogation of prisoners. 'lhis methOd or breaking wui the to resist can be practiced anywhere rut the other measures to supplement interrogation probably would be applied to prisoners at special canters only. - C. They MY use drugs and other supplementary techniques, not that any one methOd assures veracity in any one ind.ividual, rut because - any JnBans or loosening t~gues such as the effects of alcohol or other methods for irducing speech in subconscious states may give them true or ( false information from a number or persons. B.y 8n analysis or the com- bined statements !rom a number of prisoners they might be able to delete - the false statements. D. Before the Communists use nerve stimulant drugs, for irducing speech in subconscious states may give them true or ( false information from a number or persons. B.y 8n analysis or the com- bined statements !rom a number of prisoners they might be able to delete - the false statements. D. Before the Communists use nerve stimulant drugs, they probably would first try other methods to break down mental resistance, such as persistent repeated interrogations, bright lignts, starvation diet, barbarous quarters not allowing sleep and strained positions in standing 1 or other postures. 'Ihey are not likely to use the stimulants &:nd in ·terrogation only, because very resistant prisoners are not likely to tell the truth under this treatment • . . E. They may use narcotics and other nerve depressants, highly toxic substances or electric shock to incapacitate or even liquidate an - ....-:._·~- - 8 - .. ( enemy victim before or after capture. •.. f F. In subversive activities they are JllOre likely to devise methods t r .t for tricking the victim to ingest drugs than b,y injection or inhaling. f Administration to prisoners would be b,y ingestion or injection rather than inhalation. 'Ibey ma) u.se narcotics to i'acllitate hypnotism, but - hypnotiSlll requires- special training and even with a narcotic some per- (../ ' sons cannot be hypnotized, am the most resistant would not reveal secret . ; information if hypnotized. G. Defense against all actions should primarily cover the selection of agents who have the greatest resistance before assignment, and then ~ thorough conditioning to resist techniques without supplementary materials - which they might carry. ~.··.(· H. Inasmuch as .ingestion would be more widely used in the adminis- f~ tration of drugs than qy injection, agents could carry an emetic such as apomorphine for use against ingestion of too much alcohol or suspected enemy doses of other substances. I. Other defenses against enemy actions should require more study includi~g suggestions for concealment, such as the use of mat~hed moulage patches, ingestion and recove~·of materials and offensive de- vices to prevent enemy actions before and after capture • •• J. We cannot expect equal mental reactions to artificially induced . . alterations of the miiXi, therefore for certain purposes we probably can spend time more profitably in utilizing techniques, devices and materials .,., . which are available than in the more remote and unrealistic approaches such as exploration of plant products in Mexico. The page is a typed document with handwritten annotations. There are two prominent handwritten annotations at the top left of the page: a "P" and a checkmark-like symbol. At the top right, there's a handwritten annotation that appears to be "in Shanghai." Several horizontal lines are present throughout the document, possibly indicating emphasis or redactions, though the content itself is visible. There are also several small, dark dots scattered across the page, which could be ink marks or imperfections in the original document. No photographs, forms, diagrams, tables, or visual evidence of experimental procedures are present. equal mental reactions to artificially induced . . alterations of the miiXi, therefore for certain purposes we probably can spend time more profitably in utilizing techniques, devices and materials .,., . which are available than in the more remote and unrealistic approaches such as exploration of plant products in Mexico. Sufficient information - ··( - 9 - •' -··· (' is available to show that exploration of the Mexican products is not likely to produce the results desired. K. Our main security defense should be mental conditioning of to resist enemy actions to obtain information. sel~cted a~&nts ir - t '( ... - . - 10 - L..-.. .. ------.. . ...... . Clue£, :.curlt :r nc:soarcb !1ta!.r ~! .• '?:, ~-,. : ......... -~ ·- I OT:l "Drdn Wnohlnr.• Report., Juno 1955, Af;.tt\ched I. 1. Attncl1od is tho mJlOrt which uns prcpo.rcl1 by t.he Wlrier in tho 1'r;U.ning I.Jivioion. Ao far oa I knOW mat. the. actUAl work vas done by . who 1a a 1 good scholar and I think a capable 70UD& MBn. rou rar 2. Aa know, tho Socui-it7 ort1co did not recoivo, aa es or I Jmow, a copr t.hln report altlloueh we al1ot4.d have e.ince ~on havo been active 1n bra.1.n WAahine problem for years and ere fully repre eented on tho r..Ultop copr.d.ttoo and were proGont vhen this iJae broueht up. I cannot wldcratand why w did not automntico.l.lT receive ttda report and I protested th18 snatt.er. Whether you villh to d.o acmething about it or not 1a up to JOU. · J. In rv opinion, this 1a a -very good report and althour;h does I ~-··. not f!XtonsiveJ.7 go into the matter it touches the highl.1shta and cowra the tielct TCrJ well. '1'he Training people should bo ConGJ"&tulAtcd On this roport and thoir :rneECationa I believo are wrtJnddle. llocauso roor 1t il COOr.l and tnirl1 brief I e.."lt reCOT'Itending 1t to you for Gtlllly l ~tl.1d I e.r.t ~;ct't.1~ thnt you of!or it to . .. for their readinc. I· h. A• you knmJ vo wore awo.re acme report vaa bo!.nc prepcrec\ but II I do not bellnw Securl.~1 vu consulted in 1Jle diatrlbutian ol this t= report. , . -• c.almd 1'10 ~rouo questions About it and I (per JCUr 1nstrue~1oiUJ) gavo hilt 1ni'orr.11t.ion bu.t I do not believe a.eyone 1n I r-ocui1ty bad the orportunit;y or st.ueyinc it. bc!ore ita The document is a typed page with several handwritten annotations. One annotation is a circled "6-" at the bottom center. There are also several short, vertical lines to the left of the text and a few horizontal lines near the top and right margins, which may indicate corrections or emphasis. One of the horizontal lines in the right margin consists of two dots and a horizontal line. There is a single curved line on the left margin of the page, resembling an opening parenthesis. The document appears to be an excerpt from a report discussing interrogation techniques, specifically mentioning the use of drugs and "Communist mental conditioning." This is a scanned document page with dense, black-and-white text. There are no images, diagrams, or tables. The document appears to be typed, with some potential ink bleed and minor smudges. Two large, curved black marks on the left margin, one at the top and one at the bottom, are the only distinct visual elements beyond the text itself, possibly indicating sections or annotations not fully captured. The page is unadorned by any official stamps or handwritten notes. but II I do not bellnw Securl.~1 vu consulted in 1Jle diatrlbutian ol this t= report. , . -• c.almd 1'10 ~rouo questions About it and I (per JCUr 1nstrue~1oiUJ) gavo hilt 1ni'orr.11t.ion bu.t I do not believe a.eyone 1n I r-ocui1ty bad the orportunit;y or st.ueyinc it. bc!ore ita d1at.r1but1on. Since tho rotcrlal is i.f.tlortMt ond some or 1~ is qaite ·hot I mn aon:r.-'hat. concorJ:X)da·w.:t tho distribution ~r the roporl and I .ur;gest, ... . if poa~iblo1 ~curity obt.e.ln !'ror.l ~ list or flll to vhom~i::..t;.._ __ ..... has boon diatributod. 'tlso roport cont4ins ~cvoral ~nt.iona ot . ~ . - • mr;:pori.l'lcnto Md that 1s ono or the itoms that dooa not boar wido dlo l f .. tribution. .;, ! ~. I en oottlnr, out below a aeries of rMdom ob:;orvnt.ion:s in connection ul th this report. h'hich I thinlc Are pcrti.rlnn t.. ~~l1ot!1P.r OT' not wo ohculd sur.,eeot U~eeo to tho ·rralnin& ltivision or t.aJto th.cU!l UtJ ·,. in any way is utr,>l.y a r.ntt.cr !or c.o neidera.tion. · . a. This report cont41ns no reroroneo or disouasion ot the ireatnent, actirlt7 and problem~~ encounterod with the Chi coma and Uor~b Korean PCM 'a 1n our cmrrpa during tbe r Korean liar. the writer wondsra vbether w have learned I ., ~--· I I I I . . ' ... ···*· .. L-.... :Jr~:~.:::-:~~·-·· :. -~ ~:"-"':":~=-:. . r:.(··;._~-::.'",__~ .. =~:::~i~"'':"'~-~ . . ; :=:.~~~::~::~;.;.~ ~~~·-:.r··~f,<.:;_ _ >.--:-· ....? ::~· ~·~-r.:;.:· ·-·.~-. •.Jf • •·• ,·, .. - f. '( ., ..· r ._,...., .;-)_I' -'1 ~.,.,.7 any lcrtJD.n:uJ !ron t.ho:;o !iaacoa or \lhat.hor ea. a 'e-# 1 aliudiao, repor~a uero m.de ot theuo a1~uat1on.o. b. 1be writer ba:t net ,et 110en and can t1nd na retenmco to 1D this I"eport* re~on tJ• P'--'1 aetirltr ot tho , I , · • TUrks, trlt1Zih, Canadima, cte. lihUe ro~:•a 1n North Korea. 'n>..c• at.~a lho-Jld be 1f1l0Ttmt.. c. The vritor or~;.cm won:ktrs whe~r or not. we ll1"' attrl- . wt:tng too mcb to t.ha (;!:icons in t.lleir p~ ~rol. 'l't.e writer wonders wr.et.bcr or not, t.boir handJAt1bt J'Nia 1IDB ~ mel bc.MK1 up0a acept.icmal t.nd.n1ng or ecnthi.Dg olee aca.1 n. or d.. Thirr in very i..~rt. ~tnd ahould ho one t.hc hir)leot pr1orit7 1tc:1o for tho op-..rntiona pcoplo. r:1'0%'7 e.trort tlhould t.o JMdO to ti.nd out loif~.t il'lat.r.tct.ion:~ or tmini."!Z arc (ivon Chlco=s e.a 1ntorroL"tlt.ora. F,l'tZ%'7 handJAt1bt J'Nia 1IDB ~ mel bc.MK1 up0a acept.icmal t.nd.n1ng or ecnthi.Dg olee aca.1 n. or d.. Thirr in very i..~rt. ~tnd ahould ho one t.hc hir)leot pr1orit7 1tc:1o for tho op-..rntiona pcoplo. r:1'0%'7 e.trort tlhould t.o JMdO to ti.nd out loif~.t il'lat.r.tct.ion:~ or tmini."!Z arc (ivon Chlco=s e.a 1ntorroL"tlt.ora. F,l'tZ%'7 dctall slK"lld bo st.udiod. \lo ohould !ll'.ke roait.in errort.a to pick up a Chieca ~t.or oithar b,r snat.cid.'lC or m!octing. tio llhould ecrtainl.1 band norr ettort to cat inC'armtion en tbo1r tra1n1nc and t.be.ir oral aud vr1tt.cm in.utructiona, etc. e. · ~c.rer bot~ or P'\b"'' 65-nli.D intorooM.ng point has ( oeC~.ll'l"Od to ~Jto wrt ~ 1"11113" tic:ee. tJlJy don't. l.avyero !or t.llo tu;ta WhO ttr0 triad plea;:! ~"!Orar-; ins::L\Uty7 It. seems ,w could toul up anr trial thitt vay aince JOU caa GOt tiZnl psychiat.rl.at.a aDdprrchologiata wbo wouldr 2 ae a ; :reo on this t.o tutity aa e:q:erts. Also Ae pace and 72b. t. In the vrit.er1a opinion, ec..-a o! t.ho traln:inc dda ru • aet t:p on pacea ..r~ rd.(ht. be lte~l or ¢ abaoluto ansitr~ to people bavint ~~b IG but the vri ter wt\l:!ora 11hather 1;h1.a would "Vork at. tho ·1ouor 1ntellectual lo..als. ll• Tho m1.ter ntr\100 tb.:.t techniqua:r {~ rcr rt~J technlcp~) nidlt be a "~'<'r'f uooi'uJ.· e~rlonco ~. !;ett Jl'li.."e 06, :Jection 6a nnd alliO r.ot.e ()flftO 07, c. ~ton lt. In ac.kU.t1on t;o the ~l~]J sou.~ t.raininz ida:1a ad Tt!Il~cd in thi5 report for dotonZJ1TO r.ocuntres, the \lrltor would 11ko to cucce:Jt l~rh."Ps ec·r.e csr t.:1c L'oll~dnr; rd.cht · wll l:;e cons1dorod 1n t.ndning 1i;0:!:1 poople detenaiTOl,T to rosist.. ellc:it.aUon, ot.c. bramra.oh~, ~- _l ·. •· ~ t· ·.( (l) nw to am•u . " . C tho cppoarance of at.upidity. ... . (2) What ean be done to Nlca a p-..non or high 1n talJ.i8ionce appear nediocre or unintorel'ting to GDDS!Q inton'Ogatora Z ()) Cloael1 rolat.ed to (l) o.nd (2) atCI'VQ wuld bo certain r.d.nor triekn ot ~cti.rll,; or pl.ayilt~; t.ho rolo o.r a otupid ar du.ll type • •,.. • (4) lllus ~ done a etudt ol ltwgtl tor 1 ~r or der1eian u a weapon? nov (S) to aifta.ate ~cal dtJtocta or prot.end to ii be deaf ill, NUlGelltod or au.ffaring !roM Yf'!l'7 ~- 1 ~. poor Cl~eicht 1 J ,, i ' > (6) \-lhnt.· ~ a ro countar hiUTt\Damnt masuros? (7) now t-oot. can you lllln07 or rru.st.rate The visually presents a typed document with numbered and lettered sections. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, or official stamps. The document appears to be a standard text-based report with no visual elements like diagrams, tables, or forms. Redactions are absent, and there is no visual evidence of experimental procedures, equipment, or facilities. The content is solely textual, outlining Communist techniques in espionage and suggestions for defense. The document is a typed page with handwritten annotations. A curved pencil mark is present to the left of paragraph F, and a checkmark is drawn next to the word "secret" in paragraph F. A vertical line is drawn in the right margin next to paragraphs G, H, and I. The page number "-9-" is located at the bottom center. There are no photographs, forms, diagrams, tables, or stamps visible. There are no redacted or obscured contents present but there are a few smudges. There is no visual evidence of experimental procedures, equipment, or facilities. or der1eian u a weapon? nov (S) to aifta.ate ~cal dtJtocta or prot.end to ii be deaf ill, NUlGelltod or au.ffaring !roM Yf'!l'7 ~- 1 ~. poor Cl~eicht 1 J ,, i ' > (6) \-lhnt.· ~ a ro countar hiUTt\Damnt masuros? (7) now t-oot. can you lllln07 or rru.st.rate t.nineae or ~r Conud.at int.erroptora vithout ~~Uttering undue c t consequences? f t (6) Can practical jokos be worked out 1 ~ ~' ( (9) lbe w.ritcr not.cd iii his briar ns~oc1ations \lith l":J;Pa that socrot. sociotic·a even Ki\1( act:tvie:r nourished nnd worlcro succcsafull.y u a mr:&le booster anc! actual woapon agai..-,at t.be ene~V. Tbe writer btlioTos e~t.ieal.l7 a at.udy' should ba mde of th11 type of actirltr. (10) C'.ort..nin.\y r;amr: actiTit;y should be etudiod and taucht. Pla."1rlin{; oseaps in tho op1n;lon o! the · wr1 tcr 1;oul.d be a atron:~~ mralc booster and a cohesive rorec 1n Paw nct1vit.l' (stuey British techniques, atc.l. .. (ll) 'l'he e"ftT preeent problem ol the Worr:ar or "rat" ~ ehould be Tery care.1\U.l.r and :sc1onti£1call.y atud!ed. mt only tt> counter RCF.inst this ml but to d1e ~· eornr ~-~aya a.'1d man~~ for trlq'pi..nc Wormnra, ex paning 1nformrs and UcfootJ.ng tJloir a.rrorta. n1e urit.er knows o£ no .effort alone· those llnos • . . '·s · (12) a rule a ecmior otrlcer t..nltoe cor.'I'W\d 1n a J'(); CU!p. \Jut the Korean \;s,r clearly indicated that. oao ot the main e.rtorts ot the Chicorna wu to upset a1f1 lctadorah1p Wonts d!Bpl.GJ8d bfiDdiT idu•l n 1 ------ - ,.¥...._ . to eecrcr,~t.O rcnka O.Ild roduco aU. l".J;i t G to a st.andnrd l!!vcl. except in corteiz1 instances. or ~ 11r1 tor 18 the opinion thnt NV group r 14lo na.y or my not, fill into· onor.v hand8 ahould or bnve ft pro-..!otorr.:if'Od Sj'Btam ~r -leadera."d.p tr. ~nd authort Ccrtalnl.T thio yn"''blor.l ahou.ld be etuc11ed. .. . (lJ) 11le Chincae or :~orth Koren."'l PU.J 's clcnrl y '·.. donlnnt.ratcd rnaao activity and nasa· protost • l'bie phonomna Appe&rD t.o havo boon ra..re in ',_ &1.liod P<lS camps. This ehould be TDr7