Project 8200: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox BlackProjects
{{Infobox BlackProjects
| image              = Category Black Projects.png
 
| image              = Category RemoteViewing.png
| image2            = Category Black Projects.png
| caption            =  
| caption            =  
| project_name      =  
| project_name      =  
| inception_date    = 1964
| inception_date    = 1973
| begin_date        =  
| begin_date        =  
| end_date          =  
| end_date          =  
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| alien_race        =  
| alien_race        =  
| documentary        =  
| documentary        =  
| related_links      = [[Black Projects Main Page]]
| related_links      = [[Black Projects Main Page]]<br>[[Remote Viewing Main Page]]
}}
}}


In 1973 [[Pat Price (Remote Viewer)|Pat Price]], a former police officer in Burbank, California, embarked on a “remote viewing” investigation of four underground UFO bases on his own, without a monitor or established protocols and while working for SRI International as a private contractor. When Price offered his self-engendered transcript to [[SRI]] personnel, they were greatly surprised as they had not tasked him with this “remote viewing” exercise.
Years later (when things had quieted down about this incident), the INSCOM [[The Stargate Project|Star Gate]] remote viewing unit at Fort Meade, Maryland, initiated a challenge target training program called Project 8200 regarding [[Pat Price (Remote Viewer)|Pat Price]]’s investigation. Project 8200 was a dedicated attempt to evaluate the operational capabilities and limitations of remote viewing, identifying, and developing individual remote viewing skills, and testing and evaluating the accuracy of remote viewing on unique targets. [[Skip Atwater (Military)|Skip Atwater]], the unit‘s Operations and Training Officer, used Price’s transcripts and information provided by [[Hal Puthoff (Doctor)|Dr. Harold Puthoff]], to put together targeting folders to use for this Star Gate challenge target training.


None of the results of Project 8200 training sessions were ever reported up the chain of command.


{{article summary
{{article summary
| image = Category Black Projects.png
| image = Category Black Projects.png
| title = {{TITLE}}
| title = {{TITLE}}
| summary =  
| summary = Project 8200 was a dedicated attempt to evaluate the operational capabilities and limitations of remote viewing, identifying, and developing individual remote viewing skills, and testing and evaluating the accuracy of remote viewing on unique targets.
}}
}}


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[[Category: Remote Viewing]]
[[Category: Remote Viewing]]
[[Category: Time Travel]]
[[Category: Time Travel]]
[[Category: Followup]]

Latest revision as of 19:55, 14 September 2025

Project 8200
Inception Date: 1973
Related Links : Black Projects Main Page
Remote Viewing Main Page

In 1973 Pat Price, a former police officer in Burbank, California, embarked on a “remote viewing” investigation of four underground UFO bases on his own, without a monitor or established protocols and while working for SRI International as a private contractor. When Price offered his self-engendered transcript to SRI personnel, they were greatly surprised as they had not tasked him with this “remote viewing” exercise.

Years later (when things had quieted down about this incident), the INSCOM Star Gate remote viewing unit at Fort Meade, Maryland, initiated a challenge target training program called Project 8200 regarding Pat Price’s investigation. Project 8200 was a dedicated attempt to evaluate the operational capabilities and limitations of remote viewing, identifying, and developing individual remote viewing skills, and testing and evaluating the accuracy of remote viewing on unique targets. Skip Atwater, the unit‘s Operations and Training Officer, used Price’s transcripts and information provided by Dr. Harold Puthoff, to put together targeting folders to use for this Star Gate challenge target training.

None of the results of Project 8200 training sessions were ever reported up the chain of command.