Doc 0000144739
CIA
This document, part of the CIA MKUltra mind-control program, describes a trip to observe a U.S. government team testing a new substance intended to elicit truthful responses from individuals without their knowledge.
This is one record. The archive holds the rest — ask it anything across the MKUltra files and every answer is cited to the page.
Ask the archive about this →\ j .f/bV· - - s ot1t . ~· . - 19 Scpte:ber 1952 ~ PROJECT LGQ The purpose or this trip \."aS to ObS!!l"'VC the pe:-!'Or:"'..B!lCe or a U, 5 , · Govt. tea:l Yhich had stated s:peci!'icall:r that tbe:r l:a.d. aw.il.:!.ble a· nev substa.""'lce Yhich '\.laS very ei'i'ecti· .--e i.!l r~:i:g people tell the truth . ·The U.S. Govt. research had besn a~d at fi!ld~ ... g a substa:t:1ce 'Which cO'J.ld be e.C!:rl.nistered to the s-.1bject without his kno-..tlecge, cause the subject to reveal hi:lseli' a~i.,st his l.ris=.es. -·--· ··-- The. U.S. Govt. te~~ consisted of private and U.S. Government personnel. rus report "\dll be better un~erstood if it is s't.ated tbt. a private rese~~;- did not reveal at SIJ.:f ti:e flY observable psyc'l:lologiC3.l sld.ll. He co::lsts..'ltly referred 12tte::-s to his sec:"eta....-y who gase !:ost of the info~ticn. I asked hio at cne ti=e ~hat he:- t!'a~~~~g ~ pSJcholo~ ws and he stated, "just a gen~:-al CO"..trse.11 At ~mother tizle be i.!ldicatcd The tbat she had not cOW?leted a college degree. fact re:::ail:s., ~o-.te~r, that nost ~tters vere refcr:-ed to her for ~ecisio::l and she i'requentl7 con~d.ictcd tho professor. For rt:rtl:$r ·e...,-lua:ticm oi' this repo~, it should ~ noted that reliable i.~fo~tion in~cated t~~t tb~re was- his secrats-7. The sou.rco of tbis in.for=.:"'.tiC:l is p!'Ob:l.bJ.7 cont::.~ed in other reports. .• . ' . • A private citizen h"eeks after the U.S. Govt. t'!SI:l arrived.· The profe:Jsor c>.t no ti!:a indicated . that ho had U.7 ver] gr'!at k:lowledge or pha:-::s.cology 2.!ld !'requ~ntly . contradicted hh. . self i.!l :regard to the results to be expected fro:t the various :mbs'ta..'"lces which he ·l.-as usiilg. It had been Ullce:-stoo:! by t:9 that the pri;_;·ate. rese.;~~h;r ~uld reve::.: to us the nato.re of tbo subs'ta::lc~s 'l:l::dch he ·-.."!ls u~ir.g e.!'tcr the !'irst case.- This -w-as not done e.::.d has not bean done to de.te. At our fi:a2.1 illta:-- view held i:l tbs ofi'ies or Colo::el II:<", hs sU.te:i tb.!.t he r..!!.d not re- vealed this because he felt it ~~ild be ~p&triotic to do so. Ho-.revar I \.-as a.ble to lea...-n through a scu.:-ce wbich I consider. quite reliable that the S"..lbstal:lcss "'ore as f'ollo-r.s: ];! was saco~l e.:::ld '1."'2.5 measured in g:-az:s. ·• g w.s the ecti~ p:-!.:lciple or ca:o.::J.3.bis indica s.:1d was m-3aS1J.red i --,~·~ ...... -,.----·----·· . Intbe rezainder·ort:r.ds report, 'the r.esearcher. winbe desig::ated i'/; his secfet-ary:-i; a
The page displays an image of a vault door on the left, symbolizing a secure repository of information. The title "THE BLACK VAULT" is prominently featured at the top in stylized white text. Below the title, white text explains that the document was obtained from The Black Vault, an online database of declassified government documents, specifically from the MKULTRA/Mind Control Collection, which contains over 20,000 pages declassified by the CIA. The text also provides a URL for downloading the entire collection. The background is black, and the vault door is rendered with metallic textures and blue lighting effects, suggesting a modern, digital presentation of historical, sensitive material. There are no photographs of people, locations, or subjects; no handwritten annotations or stamps; no forms, diagrams, tables, or structured data; and no visible redactions or experimental procedures.
through a scu.:-ce wbich I consider. quite reliable that the S"..lbstal:lcss "'ore as f'ollo-r.s: ];! was saco~l e.:::ld '1."'2.5 measured in g:-az:s. ·• g w.s the ecti~ p:-!.:lciple or ca:o.::J.3.bis indica s.:1d was m-3aS1J.red i --,~·~ ...... -,.----·----·· . Intbe rezainder·ort:r.ds report, 'the r.esearcher. winbe desig::ated i'/; his secfet-ary:-i; a U.~~--Go-vt-:-_~offic!·a·l-b}<i'._ancf·s an.c(F ·,iil.l.-b·~·~sed to designate the 't-..to interrogators nnd tra!'!SlatOl'S used in cases !'our s and: rive, referrl..'lg to the tr.d.:::ler or tho tvo. Cases one 2.:ld t ...." ' .. wi?J. be described o:J..7 briefi7 because th~ ··resea1:cher felt. t·ha·t -they were not suitable for his type of r.edicaticn. Consequently, no concl~sions ec could be dra"'-n !::o: t!leo. Cases three, fOU!' e.=d fi ;-a will be sc::-ibed in greater dete-i1. ~-~-... ··"·.;,. ..... · _: .... ~::·,~·""'-' ·.··-. ~ -·· ~ j ( \ . . .. . Case!,~ A fey·preliminary re~~ks by Ware or interest: "You n:ust realize that if a razi is ljing, this· Yill r:.3.ke bii:l a. better liar. l·Ie don't bo-w~ much about Q but it \ton1t kill hi::l. The drug produces a. reelL,g or no~ YL,ting to hold anyt_~ back. It ~rks best on those 1.1ho \t:!.:lt to tell the truth but e.re afraid to. The drug is not er.rective if he is trained to deceive or \J:Ls'b.es to deceive. The effect lasts lS hO".n•s. n . 4..--#.l;t . .• .... The first ea::c vas that or a. SO!!le'Wbs.t psychopathic fy.;~i•J~~~- or about 40 Yit h a. Don Jm:.n ccr.aplex. T'r.e only' thing abcut 'Which there WS a question \o"S.S the significance o£ his nsits to t'he ~~ ' ;; " :; 1 -; ~ ~· ~ - ~ ·- ~ : : . f)~~. . Q¥f~::::"-- . ~~~~~-~~ W insisted that tbe eXSl:line.ticn be conducted bj 1:1.e because "I don't kn~ ho-.r to dca.l'With tb.eso people.11 • Th-e brief protocol of First session: 1435: St..o.rt 1619: Beer ... 1730: Beer finisbad Second session: OS 55: Breakfast finished 20 mg. Q 1016: S3ssicn starv'!d 102~: Coffee .05 gm. l! 1052: Coffee !'i.!l.ished 1123: Hore cof'f'es .05 g;n. 1 1154: Coffee fi ,..,. shed 1300: Session ended J...... .. .. ( 1340: Lunch 20. ~· Q in beer (bin~. .. s) p.1:2. session: 1435: Session started 1540: Beer 25 ~· g e:od 15 1:16· Q 1620: · Beer finisb.9d 1625: Beer, no dose 174J..: Session ended 1745: Confere::1ce, e.ll bauds lS0'7: Conference ended. Case I,
The page contains typed text from a document with a handwritten annotation at the top right of a circle with the number "68" inside. There is also a line of handwritten text above it, appearing to be "OMS". A blurry, dark, horizontal stamp-like marking is present near the top center of the page, with no legible content. There are no photographs, diagrams, tables, or filled-in forms. The content is entirely text-based with minor, non-contextual annotations and markings.
Session ended J...... .. .. ( 1340: Lunch 20. ~· Q in beer (bin~. .. s) p.1:2. session: 1435: Session started 1540: Beer 25 ~· g e:od 15 1:16· Q 1620: · Beer finisb.9d 1625: Beer, no dose 174J..: Session ended 1745: Confere::1ce, e.ll bauds lS0'7: Conference ended. Case I, 1·lech:esde.j' OS15: Drea.kfast 20 ~· Q OS52: Coffee r;~~sbed 0915: Coni'erence 0942: Conference e:ld.ad. 0949: Session started ., 0957: \-i~ter 25 mg. 9. and 0.2 ~· 1 1010: Poker gam3 I 1050: P..sd capsule .•1 0 g::. 1:! (He \las giv an tbs d...-ug as a prescript.ic:J. for . 1106: Red capsule .10 gm. 1! and 25 Dg. £. his ne:-ves) . 1314: Session ended 1320: Conferenco all hands 1 1345:. Cot1ference ended 1420: Conference st!.:'ted l440: Conference e:::ded. ... . ...... ~~-.~........._;...~ £-: ··- ~ - 7 - {" ...._ __ / .• . ' .. fl' Arter H had stated at 1440 tb:at he tns through vit~ his experi.~nt, k- ·it Yas decided to proceed vith the 11A11 treatment. The plan ws to . duce fantasy tbat he \:as spea!dng to his vife and. th~t in this eo.:ver-= sa.tion vit h his \life an o.tte:::::pt vc-.D.d be z.ade to fi:ad out Yl:s.t his .· . . this t:il:::a w-as the case officer, T and eyself. T adr.dnistered tho pentot:.al. sta.rt.ing e.t appro:d.!2tel7 1500. t·Ibeu the patient w-s.s asleep he vas given 10 J:g. or benzedrlno at 1521~ This \."as repea.t6d at 1530. T'ae i'antsy or Eva was i.IlC.ueed at 1535. At 1631 he sho-.:ed a tendency to escape bac~ :i:lto sleop e.r.d. he was given a=.otl:sl" 20 t:g. of: bcn.:edr:i..ne. At 1704 there \.'aS violent veeping a."ld sleap ·.ras aga.i:l i:lC.uccd. in an ef.fort to .get e.::nesia. F..e r.ad!l 't completely ree.cted a.n hour later. or He was ~csic for t~e e~ti.-e pa=iod the pentot~ period. T'nis eo~ti=ue~ ~to the next day. Tae ce.se officer felt t~t he got the infor.cstio~ vbich he desired. Case II. !::'7:)1osi•:-e I This individuz.l had b-~en seen by us on our first trip. F'.e is a hard-boiled individual who appue::tly hss the a billc y to lie consistentlJ' but not ver;; ef.f'ectively.. Protocol i~ as toll.o-.1s: · First session, Thursday : l335: Conf'ereDce 1430: Confe:-ence er.dod 11. .3 5: Started sessio:l. .. :- 1555: Bee:" 1653: Beer, one bcttlo finished -------------------------------·--·-----·-·------··------------- .@ .. - .~ . . ( . .. 1816: Session
The page is a typed document with handwritten annotations at the top right. There are several dark, smeared marks that appear to be redactions or obscured content, primarily located in the upper half of the page. The document's content discusses substances and measurements, with some numbering and letters highlighted or noted in the margins, possibly indicating specific cases or variables. There are no photographs, stamps, forms, diagrams, or structured data visible on this page.
a billc y to lie consistentlJ' but not ver;; ef.f'ectively.. Protocol i~ as toll.o-.1s: · First session, Thursday : l335: Conf'ereDce 1430: Confe:-ence er.dod 11. .3 5: Started sessio:l. .. :- 1555: Bee:" 1653: Beer, one bcttlo finished -------------------------------·--·-----·-·------··------------- .@ .. - .~ . . ( . .. 1816: Session ended em: 1 1830: Beer \lith dinner o.2 1930: Conference 2003: Con!'erence onded 2025: Session started· .s 2040: Beer • 20 gm. 1, 50 mg. e.:td 10 ~. .Q 2210: Beer finished 2215: Bres..lt 2217: Conference 2255: P:.eturn to session 2405: Beer no prescription 1 2447: &ssicn ended by decisicm or y At the _end of Case II, W re~~rked: "At least ve learned one are different fro~ A~erican colle~e studentD.n Case III i This ease is given in greater detail b~cause it see:ed acceptable to 1{ as suit able for his drug. 0930: Session started.. s, F, Ye.:ld C~(PsycJ1ia."tr.i_c_·cons.ulta,nt) present. 0950: Coffee served. Flavored vith quinine •. Both S and F said ·that he ws more friendly, 1:ore tal.\:ative a.nd that· their ewpe.thic index Yhich bad previously bee:1 neg~tive v.a.s positive. ..,- 1055: Beer · lO l:!g. .Q nnd .10 g:1. or b lOSS: F cc~ented that e. ~~st3ke r~zt h~vs be~n :ade bec~use he hicse~~ v.J.s feeling pccuJ..illr. I rer.ssured 'hi.: t!:.at he \:us \lro:lg and took -------------------------··--------·-·----------·- ') ([$'[) ... . . ( some beer out or his bottle a.f'ter which he felt batter. llOO: Dre"J pictures Ill, 2 a::d 3. * 1230: Broke up for lunch. Subject had lur.cb. \:itb. beer conta.i.nillg .OS gm. !: and 25 r.g. g. Finish~d at l3l5. l330: P.cS'W:led \lit b. dis cuss ion n just to pass tee tilte a\o"aj'. n (l.Z) · 1432: Eyes \.~:re ble2r7, vas able to keep tl:eo:l Open Yitb. an effo:-t. Speech rot~ed. 1434: "Evasivs and C!.fiY11 (F) Dre\.1' pictures I! 4 and 5. "I thi!L"<. they nre ~-=rl.nologists." (Subject) · uES is suspicious." (F) 1450: "F..e he.s res-.m.ecl his old hs.bi t or not looking r.t qu.estiotler. n ( castilig eyes do-.m u.d a:n.y) (F) 1500: Beer, served by J. 5 mg • .Q, 15 z:g. S and .05 p.. L * 1230: Subject i.Tlsisteci on a toast 3 or 4 til:es \o'ith each Cl:le. Ccunted the glass~s and tboug~t that there \.'"ere only facr and 'or"'2.:!.ted to know yby. The fifth glys vas _poil1ted· out. ... 1500: No offer to ta9 glasses until
The page appears to be a typed document with some handwritten annotations and stamps. There are several redacted areas across the page, obscuring specific content. At the top of the page, there is a stamp that appears to be "CLASSIFIED" or similar, along with what looks like a routing stamp. There are also several handwritten notations that are difficult to decipher clearly, but appear to be primarily small marks. The main content is a typed list of times and activities, suggesting a log or record of events.
15 z:g. S and .05 p.. L * 1230: Subject i.Tlsisteci on a toast 3 or 4 til:es \o'ith each Cl:le. Ccunted the glass~s and tboug~t that there \.'"ere only facr and 'or"'2.:!.ted to know yby. The fifth glys vas _poil1ted· out. ... 1500: No offer to ta9 glasses until S suggested it, then tapped onl7 his glass. 1520: Spilled beer do.....rn his f:ront. 1521: Bragging about bol.' vell be cculd r.D:l a motor bike. (F) 1522: Less retarded in speech. }!ore gest"..ll"e:s. P.e~s looki..'"lg at e~~er. Seems ~ore lL~e be vas "when conscious subjects a_~ -- discovered. (F) - 1527: Subject defensive about questior~g re~-rdi:g polio~. 1530: 11Bec:- tl.l•.-rolj"S tr:.!\.kes u:e t:ore ts.lk:ttiva.n (Subject) .. -.. . . ( ( . .. 1531: ¥~ee· several per~enal references to ~~s ~~fe. (C as~~d S, fr~~s· he had a:v opportt:nity to co :;o before?" S ans'.lered, "I·ro. -'I:-:9 situation was not as relaxed as tbis.n) 1531: Does not initiate conversation. Spilt :core beer. 1559: · Licl--..iDg lips 1605: 'tlas moz:enta.rily' distracted and ·.t'!len he reto-~ed to cC:lversati?=J l:.; he was uneble to reSU!i:e, b-J.t arter appreciable ti::e vas a::ie to resu:e vithout cosc~g. · 1614: Slurring of speech. ( C er.d. F) T-•o ser!ous gr-~..st:!.cal err~s (C) "vle have gi'7sn !ili:l too !::Uch. n (W) 1615: Went to head and returning ho fell to his bees c::.::e 2-nd reqi:.!:';.i assis+a::ce. Subject r.Ed.e. no co:=cn~. 1620: "Speech is garbled e.."ld he is dl•op!':i:lg syllables." (::') 1630: 9-..lbject was doodl.il:lg e=.d listening intently. 1636: Hor~ or less direct ql.!est=;onillg sta:ted. S said, 11c.:1Jed hi= a liar and be did not react as before by freezing '0-..:.t e::.::e rig::.t back with an expl~ation." 1730: Both S and F agreed that at tues l:e bad besn: 1. Retarde"d in speech although ill gene:-al he vas :o:-e voluble then in previous exam. 2. Vague ~ ,. (F) -~- 4. Evasive ) .f!!J. .. . S. Tangential .f. + (C) 6. Suspicious F yes S on the contrary, maybe less. 7. Self critical One point regarding S. Caginess {F) 9. Contradictor,;. (F) ~ 10. (F) • Person~l e.~cedotes· ll. Truthful S yes "! 11Didn' t knc•.;" 12. Critie~l of staff ~e~ • FACTOPS TO BE CCnsro:::::.::D :m EVALUAT!mr OF CASE .1..1.1 l. Sand F had not subjeet·for three Shad oue e~ed ~c~ths. pre"T.i.c-..1s e:ar.d. . n=-tion prior to this. 2. Duril:lg the s:i.x-z:~nth interval the subjects e~'iir?r..::e!lt
The document is a handwritten log detailing activities and possibly drug dosages across different time entries, with some entries indicating sessions, conferences, and personal activities like lunch and poker. There is a circled number "168" in the upper right corner, possibly a page or document identifier. Some text is obscured by smudges, and there is a large dark smudge across the top center of the page that obscures some content. The entries are listed chronologically but are not presented in a table format. The document appears to be an internal record, but there are no official stamps, forms, photographs, or diagrams visible. The content seems to suggest logs of daily activities and potentially observations related to an individual's participation in certain events or experiments, hinting at the structure of time-based data collection.
The page contains typed text that appears to be a report or log, with a handwritten annotation at the top right corner. There are several instances of obscured content, indicated by heavy black ink scribbles, present in the middle and bottom right sections of the page. A faint, dark, textured stamp-like image is visible towards the bottom center of the document. The typed text details a series of events, including times and doses of substances administered, suggesting an experimental procedure.
e.~cedotes· ll. Truthful S yes "! 11Didn' t knc•.;" 12. Critie~l of staff ~e~ • FACTOPS TO BE CCnsro:::::.::D :m EVALUAT!mr OF CASE .1..1.1 l. Sand F had not subjeet·for three Shad oue e~ed ~c~ths. pre"T.i.c-..1s e:ar.d. . n=-tion prior to this. 2. Duril:lg the s:i.x-z:~nth interval the subjects e~'iir?r..::e!lt hs.d progressively i-~roved. - 3. During the last three r.1ontbs he had bell!n fre~ t.o !:lO-re e.bO"..:.t. Bas gotten m3~ied. Eas been u.ore s~l-pat~etie~lly treated. Pla~s I have been !2de for his future in e fe".l d.a7s. I 4. During this si.ooc month period he has told fc-.J:!' different stories, each was accepted at the until soze new factor appeared. t~ ~uesti~ now is, Should story 14 be accepted? S. S can offer no reason for believing this story to be true excapt as intuition. In this regard it should be noted that from &lmost the of today's he and F felt a e:paih7. begin.~ing e:~ation positi~~ ~. The friendly - beer and coffee approval. 7. That both noted loquncicus ir.creased e7~~ners h~ a.~d coooer~t~v~~es~ before any drug c~.lld h~•e had any effect. • ( . . . .. 8. ? Was tho control period adcqu.ate? 9~ ? Were F and S ready to be ~ressed? S cynical, F - perhap~ jes 10. Uothing ne'.l' a.nd rele·vant car.e out. n:. ? \las infol"J:9.tion valid? 12. Nothing da:::.e.ging came out. l3. No psychiatric e:cmi."Ution. PreV!!nt?d by W l.4. F is very suggestible. (see 1058). These fourteen point~ were presented to ~ and S who a~ed that l'l1.11"'....bers 1, 2, 3 4 5 6, 7, 10, 12, 13 and 14 are facts. 1 1 1 QaJECTIVE OSSE?.VATimr 1. More loquacious F a!ld S (W) 2. Intoxicated a. · Slui-:-ing of SPeech b. Stagge:-ed. s.nd.. fell to bees c. Spilling bee~ th--ee tL~es d. Dropping s::-llables (F) e. Garbled s!_.~eech (F) 3. Hoistens lips (C) ( 4. Second picture shoved evicfencs ot arude~;r as e"lidenced b7 a drug a.nd increased in!labita..."'lcy le•rol as evidenced b7 nudity ·of the female figure. (C) 5. ~~mor.; lapses (F and C) 6. Gra.;r.ruatical errors (F) 7. Lowering of lids as if drousy (C and F) 8. Difficulty in concentrat~g (C) . Conclu::::icn: Tbere is no obj ccti ve e'1dence that the d...'"Ug bas. prc- vided O.."'.Y r.e'..' infor....:lticm. ..·.' ..... .•. ( .£ 'Sl!"<'' ( Case !'1 No. 495 1 or This case vas considered by· both
The document appears to be a scanned page from a handwritten log or journal. There are no photographs, diagrams, tables, or forms present. The content consists primarily of machine-printed text, likely a transcript of handwritten notes, with timestamps and brief descriptions of events. There is one handwritten annotation in the upper right corner, a circled number "(168)". There are also several dark, smudged areas of ink that appear to be accidental marks or blots on the original document, as well as some faint, scattered dots which might be from the scanning process or inherent in the original document.
of lids as if drousy (C and F) 8. Difficulty in concentrat~g (C) . Conclu::::icn: Tbere is no obj ccti ve e'1dence that the d...'"Ug bas. prc- vided O.."'.Y r.e'..' infor....:lticm. ..·.' ..... .•. ( .£ 'Sl!"<'' ( Case !'1 No. 495 1 or This case vas considered by· both T and r.:ysel£ as one schi:op:-.:e:-.!a, consequently \nts not a ,rery good experil!lental subje~t. The s-.lbject l:!.d been last seen by F on one occasion six weeks before. TheJ" !a.id he !:.~d.· a tendency to exagg~ra.te his abilities and achie~:ents. Also tba.t l:.~ z.n:. vas taJ.kative at ti.us but vould at other til:es be :nte st2.re int~ space. Re w.s at tmes overbearing, at otber t.ir:es indcpe::C.e:t. t w .n . .. u o - - - . orr . caught in a lie he \lould pass it \li thout ctlba..-:-ass::l.ent. Cn ono occasi~n he "'"ent e.nd got a pe~.ansnt vavo. Ee w.s .further ceseribed !.S mpredicte.ble, 1l:!:.;ulsive, subject to rapid I:".Ood c~l!>rges a::.~ \.":.S con!:i~e~d a pathological liar. 1030: Session started. up_e is ill a ver:~ good mood. this a.:::.. a (F) Voluble reae:r stile qui c!.U.7 fe.dir.g. · Di ~likes-:;-.-.:: ;::;:d. - does::. 1 t know \lby'. Attention easily gained a..~d held b-J.t in paus-e quick::.]" becomes detacbed and preoccupied. 1045: Coffee l'o mg. Q end .05 &:1· 1 "HSrbors hostile tlOod to motber because.s~e did not discipline him any. 11 (F) Dra.::lk coffee 'l.li tbcut S'.lspicic::. lllS: Correa finished No psychiatric exsmi.l:letion. Asked, 11Do Russian children like to go to sc!:oo1?" .Ans-.rered, 0'72-=7 much. n Doesn't like beer but \lill M.ve one. Plays -:.:ith fi::ge::- and 1oc1;s cot~ •. 1125:, Beer .05 6!'1· 1 1128: Finished beer. Silly on first gl~ss of beer. . r -------------------- -------·--···· I ) @. ! . ..: ... I .• ·- . . - ( ( "He hasn't bee!l specific and pracise, n-:)t giving ex:1ct El!ls-.."er." (:) ~ 1150: Finished sec:Jnd glass of beer. Y1.0re voluble (F a."ld S) (I couldn't see it) (C) Both see~ed to respond to W1s direct questions Contraction of ja.Y 1:11scles ·. 1210 - 1220: Gave exact description or machi:oe tool and his use or it. . - 11I did e. job vM:ch tlen ...- :t th ten to f'if'tcen years experience could:l 't .. r do nnd did a good' job." (Subjsct) 1225: Pressure or speecb. (7) Gestures "This is an extreme reaction to this
The document is a typed report with handwritten annotations. A circled number "68" is visible in the top right corner, and a horizontal line of scribbled text is present near the top center. There are several instances of asterisk symbols (*) next to some numbered entries, suggesting specific points of interest or emphasis. The text is organized in chronological entries with timestamps, detailing observations about a subject's behavior. There are no photographs, official stamps, or diagrams present.
exact description or machi:oe tool and his use or it. . - 11I did e. job vM:ch tlen ...- :t th ten to f'if'tcen years experience could:l 't .. r do nnd did a good' job." (Subjsct) 1225: Pressure or speecb. (7) Gestures "This is an extreme reaction to this a.~o-..:tnt. n (l-1) "Our subjects knew t1:ey had a d..-ug." (J) 1321: I.1mch 1432: Sta:-ted psychiatric e:m.Ll.ination. Psychological e:--.ar.'.;n~tion '.ta.S stopped b:r H so interrogation CO".lld proceed. l44S: Coffee .05 gm. 1 I .. 11In prison (16) for 15 r:onths for 'Stealing' potatoes. Badly treated by other ~tes. Beaten up and tattooed.r. 1520: Finished coffee. 1557: "Should have given hUn t!ore. n (\-1) - 11Soceti!::es a dream is so vivid that after a ccr..1ple of' days ;rcu re!ilember it e.s almost real. 11 1600-1705: Long con•rersation in Russian. lto trn.nslatiO!'l. H played t repetitious pattern on pia.'lo during lu.'lch f'o'!:' about O..'Pl hour over and o?er ag3.;n. Didn't gat second picture. • .( ( As we lert Subject ask~d F, IPJot.iJ..d you like m., to ~-.:~r?. for :;-:;u?" . nJ:r '~is a spy I will kill r.tr:>elf e.nd ~ou too." P.e~eated sb: times. (Subj.) "I want to go back to l-fothcr •11 (Subj.) "In morning started cold but wnt Yell, but \lent into relapse. Inf'o:-:-~-;.:.on comes with ease. Voluble and doesn't stop to t~'-':. ~-~re or a success tban ycsterday.n (S) alV ili:pression -was the exact opposite." (F) "Said things he shoUld not. hav_e said yestcrd:!.y. 11 (S) uPractical.ly nort:al this arternoo:l. }. little :raore collecti-;-e. Seei:!'ed to w.nt to let you tal.'lt. Quite voluble tbis. a.r.t. }Zore Coc;:e:-ation." (;) uccmversation 90% ahead or thoughts. 11 (S) . Discussion of Case rT lJ7 :' A!J. attempt \."aS r.ade to get an inclepenC.~z:t e""lal.uatiO:l 2..'ld 5 ot this case but this \.-as prevented rather deliberate~-:- by "rl •.::Oo illsistc1 on rex;-.a.ining in the room and keeping the four or us togetr.er. The opinion ..e xpressed by S in regard to ~his case vas: "In the morning he started cold but then things ".:ent llell. Late: ' . he wnt into a relapse. The inforr,.stion see=ed to cc.:.e \:ith ease. Be 1-.ra.s · v-oluble and did.n' t stop to think. This •.;as a greater success tha."l yesterday. 11 According to F: 111·~ impression lo."S.S the exact oppos!tc. F.a 1o.-as practica.lly noz.;.,., all afternoon; a little r:ore truthi'ul b-J.t sce:ned. to \."2.!lt you.-
The document is a typed page with handwritten annotations. The text appears to be notes or observations, possibly related to an interview or psychological assessment, with timestamps and subjective descriptions of behavior. There are several handwritten annotations, including a number "1689" in the upper right corner, and markings like plus signs and letters (C, F, S, W) next to some of the typed entries. A small, smudged stamped or drawn element is present in the upper middle section of the page, and another similar mark is at the bottom center, both partially obscuring the text underneath. The content suggests observations on speech patterns, reactions, and cognitive state.
relapse. The inforr,.stion see=ed to cc.:.e \:ith ease. Be 1-.ra.s · v-oluble and did.n' t stop to think. This •.;as a greater success tha."l yesterday. 11 According to F: 111·~ impression lo."S.S the exact oppos!tc. F.a 1o.-as practica.lly noz.;.,., all afternoon; a little r:ore truthi'ul b-J.t sce:ned. to \."2.!lt you.- to talk more. ne \."as quite voluble this ::.or:1ing a.-.d t:~or~ e:)operati.v e. 11 r s Both and agreed tho.t no ne•,.r o.nd c.~rr+3.ging L"'li'O:V.:ition ·• .: 3.S c"iiciteC.. .. ------------------------------ --------------- ------------------ \ I i .__/ - ' ( ( Case V .. tl':ere \.-:t.S ~o question or deception and he was described by F as "O:le or the z;ost coopera~ive eheps I ~ve even seen." 0945: Coffee · 10 mg. Q ~d .05 ~· 1 0Keep c.t::osph9re of restrained frien:J.i.~ess. 11 (;:) is 1010: "It is possible that he sho,-ing effect or dosage. n -(H) 0I see no change." (C) (W can see irre~.~ncies ~~t they see~ na~~a.l. F says ~e ca.~'t see irre1eveneies.) 1 1025: Beer .10 gm. (Both S ~~d F drar~ along with ~bjac~ and felt effect) 1043: Beer fi."lished (Sta~rnent of ~t/ that subject is oblivious to sur:-orm~i...,gs is not valid because all. tbree ~;ere \.-ithout s-~bs+.ancG.) 1050: Feeling beer (\·.') Y t:lakes frpquent !:ist.a..~es aski::g for repetitic:. or questions. If~ thoughts are else•.;here. n (~·i) (J ~~es decisions) 11Has been full of grat:matical errors i'ro: begi.~:::.i!lg." {F) ~He Can 1t be emb~"""'asscd vecy D:Uch.11 (F quite sloYed up) 1102: W ask him que:stions on clerical experience for 15 minutes, -I'll ---- let you do plc.nning. {H dependent on F for interpretation.) "Qu~stion just to pass ti~." (l;) I . ' ...... ( ( (At conference 9/2/52 t-1 said· he 'wo-.lld feel \:.np~triotic if he ;:~re to ~ell' us the substances bec3.use ve •.:ere not co!:?ete:-1t to use the:::..) 1115: No noticeable effect (C and.S) 1J30: Beer lO t:g. Q and .10 g::1. 1 ll45: 11No change. n (F) (J and F very friendl7 and tal.'<ath-e.) l.l.46: Su.bject notices F and S \;en drin..'dng !'l:-o:n sa::e bottle. 1148: Finished second glass o£ beer. ayill get a reactio~ aut of :e soon.n (~) (' - l'oo . _ .,. . ,. _ . . _ . . . ; , J _ ., . - ... " - '~ - '.r· . ·- .• : ., ' 1. 1 · · (S very friendly, jo~g
get a reactio~ aut of :e soon.n (~) (' - l'oo . _ .,. . ,. _ . . _ . . . ; , J _ ., . - ... " - '~ - '.r· . ·- .• : ., ' 1. 1 · · (S very friendly, jo~g Yith J) -·.~ F somewhat silly "1150: Beer finished 0l-hst avoid sensiti~-e subject as effect ..,"ill "be bad.11 (J baillg a little silly ·and cute) 1200: Slurring errors i.J:lc:-ee.sed. sylla~les1 gr~tical · cated. nstill no evidence of a. C.esin to talk. n (~I) J Hiccups occasion~. ati thinlt he is e;etting a little slu..-red. n (F) Playing Yith upper lip. (C) 1210: F very def':L"litely slur:ril:lg or speech. 1212: Subject ya.\lning l213: J giggles al!:lost continuously vhile F is tal!d.:lg to s-.:::ject.. 1218: Dropped. cigarette. Hissed asbtray. Cl~bsy. F.s.s not h9.d t.O vo~d. ' • ( I ' . - - 1225: · "Put on so::.e pM_s:rure. Usa tccbniqu~ you. used be .i'o:-e." 1230:. Subject gh-es n:J response to 1\l..'"lnY stor:7 used to ·do so. 1 1238: Sts.gge.red \lhen got up ~'!d. \o."Slked. Sat dc·.m at first opportuni t:;. 1239: Termins.ted session. l345: Started -D.m. session. Still staggers .. . l34S: ~ossible for.~e to think fast. (subject) 1350: Beer 10 q. Q, · .05 p. 1 and 35 r..g • .9. 1400: P.efused z:o:-a beer. n1·!;' beer doesn't ha.va a head on it, others do. n (S-::.bj. Getting clearer (S) When vent into listening room after corning sassicn, J ap?eared into:d.catsd. 1406: T-...:o swallO"..rs of beer. . l.4l.O: J :more sedate this p.::t. Beer oo.e-tQ,.i.:-~ finished. P.eluctant to dr~:. 1415: I le!'t to eo to Air ~ce. }~ conclusion in regard to case V is that there is no objective evidence tr~t the CL~g produced ar~ effect. we Additional info~tion which can consider in evaluating \lhate~er report on this e:l9eri.!:ent as given by !·I is: l l. A reliable SO'J..rce states that S".lbstances have ~been used en five college ~~bjects. 2. lfone of the S'l!bsta.."lces a...-e neY. The effects of 1 and Q are· well- kno•..nl and much nore p:-edictable than \-! seei:'.ed a'-lare. g is a ~~bstance vbich is the active subst.e~ce of :::ariahua,;,"la a."ld its effects ha.,-a been studied. !ts effects are un?redictable and to a csrtain ext~nt UIL~o ~· w~. ... . ~ ., ) . ~\ _./ "\(5J_.,J .• • .. .( ( . ·' 3..
The image is a scanned typewritten document with handwritten annotations and some visual elements suggesting office or experimental records. There are no photographs or diagrams, but there are scattered handwritten marks and what appears to be a circled number "68" in the top right corner. Several lines of text are partially obscured by black redaction marks, particularly in the upper portion of the document. The content appears to be a list of observations or assessments, possibly related to a case study, with numbered items and brief descriptions.
than \-! seei:'.ed a'-lare. g is a ~~bstance vbich is the active subst.e~ce of :::ariahua,;,"la a."ld its effects ha.,-a been studied. !ts effects are un?redictable and to a csrtain ext~nt UIL~o ~· w~. ... . ~ ., ) . ~\ _./ "\(5J_.,J .• • .. .( ( . ·' 3.. The attitude or both t·T and J and thoir own reactiQn to the beer which ·.r.is ser.-ad effected th9m to a point Yhere in Case V their observations vould be rather invalid. 4. The e:notior..al instability or ,-1 S.."ld his tendency, e.s he said himselr, "to play by ear. n COHC!!J S!C:-T: 1'bis experi.J:ent prOV"ed notbillg. 0n the basis Of the :i:af'OI"""'~tion given to us by t-1 e.s indicated b:r his co~nts abov
Original source: view the released document