CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4

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Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4
SAIC.
Science Applications International Corporation
Cognitive Sciences Laboratory
Memorandum
SG1
A
SG1J
Date:
9 June 1994
To :
From :
Ed May
En
Subject:
Dolan and EEG
Re: Your request to find a copy of my original memo
concerning the Dolan EEG repli-
SG1J
cation issue in our laboratory.
My memory served me well. We conducted four trials all of which produced an effect in the correct
direction. However, this was a demonstration hour-not an experiment. Nonetheless, we, Dolan, and
the EEG specialists were impressed at such a strong effect in so few trials. I am including a copy of
memo with this one.
SG1J
As I stated in the earlier memo, Dolan's methodology does, indeed, meet my stan-
dards for excellence. This is especially impressive given their financial situation.
SG1
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As of April, this year, Dolan has conducted over 300 trials of this type with essentially the same result. In
science, however, it is critical that different laboratories replicate important findings. This has been
done at Simfiropol University in the Ukraine. In equally will designed studies, they have completed
over 800 trials with the same statistical conclusion; it appears as if the alpha power of an isolated individ-
ual can be "decreased" by the intention of a distant agent. Approximately 1/3 of the Simfiropol trials
were conducted between Moscow and the Ukraine, a distance of over 1,500 km.
My immediate response to these statistical results has been that the anomalous effects were primarily
due to AC-mediated selection. That is, the experimental trial begins when and only when (statistically
that is) the alpha would be reduced during the effort period regardless of an agent's activity.
However, as I indicated in an earlier memo to you, that recent analysis of some of the bio-ap data col-
lected in this country by William Braud, leads me to rethink that stand. Statistically, I was able to show a
causal relationship between the intent of a remote agent and the rate at which red human blood cells die
in salt water!
If this statistical conclusion holds up, it bring an entirely new perspective on the foreign bio-ap effort.
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Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4