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United States Army Intelligence and Security Command

The United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) is the Army's primary intelligence and security command, formed in 1977 from the merger of the Army Security Agency and Army Intelligence Command, and parent organization to the STARGATE remote viewing unit at Fort Meade.

Active 1977–present Location Fort Meade, Maryland Mentions 23 Tags U.S. Army IntelligenceNSA CollaborationRemote Viewing

The United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) was formed from the merger of the U.S. Army Intelligence Agency (USAINTA) and the Army Security Agency (ASA) which in particular was being used by the NSA as a source of readily available labor. INSCOM continues to collaborate with the NSA, but maintains more U.S. Army control of the process.

This merger was organized at Arlington Hall Station, VA and officially occurred on October 1, 1977. General William Rolya was the first commanding officer. The headquarters was moved to Fort Meade where the ASA and other groups were originally stationed.

The command engaged in remote viewing operations (under various codenames but referred to as STARGATE PROJECT for the purposes of this knowledge base) through at least 1981 under commanding general Albert Stubblebine.

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Albert Stubblebine
Major General Albert Stubblebine III was the U.S. Army INSCOM commander from 1981 to 1984 who was the military's most senior advocate of psychic research for intelligence applications, personally believed in training soldiers for anomalous physical feats, and provided high-level Army support that kept the STARGATE remote viewing program funded through its critical early operational phase.
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viaEdmund Thompson · John B. Alexander · Albert Stubblebine · Richard G. Stilwell

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