CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

,
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6
SESSION INFORMATION
A.
TARGET DATA:
Task/Target No.
Session No.
:
92-104-T
01
B.
PERSONNEL DATA:
Source No.
:
049
Monitor's No.
:
NA
Beacon/Sender No.
:
NA
c.
SESSION DATA:
Date Task Received
:
16 SEP 92
Session Date
:
17 SEP 92
Start Time
:
0940
Stop Time
1028
Method Used
ERV
Aids/Distractions (PIS)
Sore neck & back
Pre-session Hunches (AVs)
:
None
Date Summary Returned
:
17 SEP 92
D.
EVALUATION DATA:
Viewer's Estimate
Evaluator's Estimate
:
:
M
E.
SESSION SUMMARY:
There were perceptions of three events:
1. The first will involve a very large transport truck.
It
is not the typical tractor trailer, or "semi", which are common.
This vehicle is much larger and is designed to transport either
extremely large, or extremely heavy, objects.
The "trailer"
section of the truck is multi-sectional and feels complex. At any
rate, the perception is of this vehicle losing control while on a
hill. A smaller vehicle will become lodged beneath the "trailer"
portion of the truck and be dragged.
The truck will then plow
uncontrollably into an intersection which will be very crowded with
vehicles.
2.
A major breakthrough associated with weather will occur.
It will be associated with the movement of a violent or powerful
weather phenomenon.
3. The third perception is one of a very large die-off of a
particular grazing animal species. These animals are reminiscent
of North American elk: they are found in both wooded and grassy
ranges. The results will be devastating for the local population
of these animals.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6
TASKING SHEET
SOURCE NO :
049
DATE:
16 SEP 92
SUSPENSE:
18 SEP 92
1200 HRS
1.
PROJECT NUMBER:
92-104-T
2.
METHOD/TECHNIQUE: Method of choice.
3. BACKGROUND: See attached comments regarding the conduct of a
topical search.
4.
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF INFORMATION:
Conduct a topical search for period ending 18 Sep 92.
5.
COMMENTS :
Optional Coordinates: 312121/132999
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

1
..
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6
TOPICAL SEARCH - COMMENTS:
- The topical search consists of the conduct of a remote viewing
session directed against targets whose outcome is in future time.
It is predictive in nature and normally addresses targets of
distinctive high interest and public notoriety.
- Targets may include but are not limited to significant events,
accidents, catastrophes, significant political/military events',
significant human accomplishments or any other type information
that would likely be on front page news.
- This project will be initiated Thursday, 20 Feb 92, and will
be performed on a regular basis every Thursday for the next month.
This project could be extended.
- All inputs are due COB, each Thursday.
- The "future time window" may be any time between 1 to 6 days
following the Thursday session.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6
TASKING SHEET
SOURCE NO:
DATE:
16 SEP 92
SUSPENSE: 18 SEP 92
1200 HRS
1.
PROJECT NUMBER: 92-104-T
2.
METHOD/TECHNIQUE: Method of choice.
3. BACKGROUND: See attached comments regarding the conduct of a
topical search.
4.
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF INFORMATION:
Conduct a topical search for period ending 18 Sep 92.
5.
COMMENTS :
Optional Coordinates: 312121/132999
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6
TOPICAL SEARCH - COMMENTS:
- The topical search consists of the conduct of a remote viewing
session directed against targets whose outcome is in future time.
It is predictive in nature and normally addresses targets of
distinctive high interest and public notoriety.
- Targets may include but are not limited to significant events,
accidents, catastrophes, significant political/military events,
significant human accomplishments or any other type information
that would likely be on front page news.
- This project will be initiated Thursday, 20 Feb 92, and will
be performed on a regular basis every Thursday for the next month.
This project could be extended.
-
All inputs are due COB, each Thursday.
- The "future time window" may be any time between 1 to 6 days
following the Thursday session.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6

CPYRGHT
-
150pArrestedels
In 6-Nation
Drug Sting
Money Laundering
Disrupted, DEA Says
By Sharon LaFraniere
Washington Post Staff Writer
Federal drug enforcement offi-
cials said yesterday they have dis-
rupted the money-laundering wing
of the leading Colombian cocaine
cartel by arresting more than 150
people in six countries and seizing
nearly $42 million in illegal drug
profits.
Drug Enforcement · Administra-
tion officials said the three-year
undercover effort was the first in-
stance of international cooperation
on; a drug-money-laundering case
and the first time authorities uncov-
ered enough evidence to link the
Colombian Cali drug cartel to the
Sicilian Mafia.
Among those charged were sev-
CPYRGHTen top money managers for the Cali
calici, NOW Colin
erful cocaine-trafficking organiza-
tion, according to the DEA. Tom
Clifford, a DEA supervisor in San
Diego who coordinated the inves-
tigation, estimated that the cartel
stal employs dozens of other top
money managers. But a DEA
spokesman said, "we have taken a
CORRECTIONS
The date of a walk-through
tour of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art's exhibit "Cavaliers
and Cardinals: Nineteenth
Century French Anecdotal
Paintings" with curator Eric
Zafran was incorrectly re-
ported in a Style article yes-
terday. It is Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
An article Saturday about
California's adoption of leg-
islation outlawing employ-
ment discrimination on the
basis of sexual orientation
failed to include New Jersey
among other states with sim-
ilar laws.
Operation Green Ice SEO) - 521
Money and Cocaine Routes
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Drug Enforcement Administration chief Robert C. Bonner, left, traces money laundering routes used by the Cali cartel.
real bite out of their hide with these
seven guys."
In Rome, a top-ranking Italian
police official said the arrests would
damage the alliance between the
Colombian cartel and the Sicilian
Mafia. "We have carried out many
operations with the Americans but
this is the biggest and most signif-
icant," said police official Achille
Serra. -
After Attorney General William
P. Barr authorized the investigation
in September 1989, Clifford said,
DEA agents established a phony
investment consulting firm named
Trans Americas Ventures Associ-
ates. Undercover agents relied on
informants to introduce-the "firm"
to the Cali cartel as an efficient col-
lector of drug profits.
"Our whole purpose was to ar-
range the collection .. of. funds,"
said Clifford. "We told them we
had. the capability to collect any-
where in the world. We told them
we had representatives -in- other !!- convince the seven alleged money
countries "
At the suggestion of cartel oper-
atives, he said, undercover agents
set up fake leather goods busi-
nesses, leasing warehouses in
Houston; Fort Lauderdale, Miami,
Chicago and New York. The cartel
members shipped a token amount of
merchandise but pretended to ex-
port much more. That generated
false paperwork they could then use
to justify their Colombian bank de-
posits of illegal drug profits, Clifford
said.
Clifford said it took a year to es-
tablish the phony corporation, an-
other year to win the trust of the
cartel and a third to actually run the
operation. "Very slowly, they came
to trust us," he said.
Just before the arrests, under-
cover agents arranged to receive
cocaine shipments that were then
. seized. Three hundred kilos of co-
caine is still "on its way on a boat,"
he said.
Undercover agents were able to
brokers to leave Colombia for meet-
ings and parties in San Diego, Costa
Rica and Italy. DEA Administrator
Robert C. Bonner said that while
some were arrested abroad, he ex-
pects all seven to be tried in the
United States.
Bonner said 112 arrests took
place in the United States, 29 in
Italy and the rest in Canada, Eng-
land, Spain and Costa Rica. Italian
police officials said one defendant,
who had 12 different identities, de-
vised some of the cartel's more in-
genious methods of smuggling
drugs into Europe. Italians identi-
fied five bogus organizations that
helped the cartel launder money,
including one posing as an animal
rights group, police said.
About 70 of those arrested in the
United States were "cell heads and
cell members"-worker bees in the
cartel, according to Clifford. The
rest were more significant players,
he said.
Special correspondent Clare Pedrick
contributed to this report from Italy.
CPYRGHT
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002300460001-6