Overview of the Military's Remote-Viewing Program History
S. Army first initiated efforts to explore psychic phenomena for intelligence purposes. This program was designed to investigate the potential of using psychic abilities to gather information, particularly in contexts where traditional intelligence-gathering methods might fall short.
Initially, the Army managed the program, but by the mid-1980s, the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) assumed control, reflecting a shift in oversight and operational focus. Under the DIA, the program underwent several name changes, evolving from its original designation to "Center Lane," and later to "Sun Streak," indicating a continuous attempt to refine and legitimize its objectives within the military framework. The program's evolution was marked by the inclusion of unconventional practices, such as channeling and tarot reading, which sparked controversy among participants and observers alike.
Notably, figures like Ed Dames expressed concern over the New Age influences permeating the unit, which he believed undermined the program's credibility. The presence of individuals who…
