Lincoln D. Faurer
Faurer's interest led him to assign the remote-viewing unit at Fort Meade a dozen new tasks in April 1982.
Lincoln D. Faurer was a Lieutenant General and the Director of the NSA (NSA). In the spring of 1982, he was given a briefing on the U.S. Army's Remote Viewing program, and he saw extrasensory perception as a form of signals intelligence with potential operational value1.
Faurer's interest led him to assign the remote-viewing unit at Fort Meade a dozen new tasks in April 1982. His support was crucial for the program's survival, as it provided the necessary operational requests from the military and intelligence services1.
Sources
- Jacobsen, Annie. Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis. Little, Brown and Company, 2017. ↩
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