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 TIGER Tales
by
Gary S. Bekkum
Loose
nukes and Star Gate 9/11. Warp drives and
wormholes. Vacuum reaction weapons. Skinwalkers
and more. Starstream Research examines how the
U.S. Government intends to leap beyond science
fiction on a quest for the ultimate weapons.
Psychic Spies and the War on Terror
Revelation of the NSA domestic
phone record collection program is only the tip of the iceberg. Evidence suggests that highly placed government officials are
seeking to use the ultimate internet in the war on terror: the
collective unconscious mind. Forget about wire taps and NSA phone call
records -- the privacy issue of the 21st century may involve direct
access into your private thoughts.
CIA leaks are a fact of life in Washington. Recently it was alleged
that President George W. Bush ordered the leak of classified
material in order to justify the invasion of Iraq.
If the recent CIA leaks are coming down hard on the intelligence
community, we have to wonder: Who turned on the psychic spy
faucet? Some of our sources recently opened up about numerous,
previously taboo topics, including supernatural events at Skinwalker
Ranch in Utah, and government interest in paranormal phenomena.
Can you catch a TIGER by a tale?
Surprise attacks come in many flavors. Often they are anticipated,
but warnings remain unheeded, to the benefit of the enemy. Take the
recently formed
TIGER committee, for example.
The TIGER committee followed from a DIA report on the threat of surprise
advances in weaponized technology. One source, a TIGER committee
member, hints that more than human threats are of concern. Apparently we
struck a bit of a nerve when we publicly mentioned the TIGER committee,
and comments made by our source that otherworldly phenomena had been a
topic of discussion between TIGER members. We pointed out that any
discussion, formal or informal, added a certain air of authenticity to
the strangeness reported by veteran reporter George Knapp of
bizarre events alleged to have occurred at the Skinwalker Ranch in Utah.
Following our revelation of the TIGER committee, Knapp took the lead and
asked Dr. Eric Davis, former Skinwalker research scientist working
with the National Institute of Discovery Science, and later the author
of a controversial USAF study into teleportation technology, about DIA
interests in the paranormal events that allegedly took place on the
ranch. Dr. Davis noted that he was a personal associate of our source,
and confirmed that the ranch had been the topic of informal discussion
by committee members.
We should mention that our source claimed this topic had been discussed,
"ad nauseam," suggesting more than brief, polite dinner conversation. We also received an email from Dr. Davis, stating that one
of the physicists studying the phenomena at Skinwalker Ranch had
received a warning in the form of a powerful, 'telepathic' message. We
assume that means he heard a 'voice' speaking to him inside of his
head.
We wondered if our articles, and George Knapp's interview with Dr. Davis
on Coast to Coast radio, had provoked any kind of reaction.
Another well placed source reported to us that, "Ron did ask if (our
source on TIGER) had been saying anything more about it. I said no,
and he said good. So that might constitute a reaction of sorts."
TIGER, the Defense Intelligence Agency sponsored National Research
Council standing committee on Technology, Insight-Gauge, Evaluate,
and Review is chaired by Dr. Ruth David, of ANSER, Inc. According to
the biography of Dr. David provided by the ANSER website at
www.anser.org, Ms. David served as the Deputy Director for
Science and Technology at the Central Intelligence Agency from
September 1995 to September 1998. She has received numerous awards
from the CIA, the NSA, and the DIA. In addition to her position as
chair of the TIGER committee, she is a member of the Department of
Homeland Security Advisory Council and serves on the National
Security Agency Advisory board. Dr. David is behind ANSER's homeland
defense strategy and often lectures and briefs on the issues faced
by the ever increasing dangers from terrorist groups and rogue
nations. In 2004 the Department of Homeland Security tapped ANSER to
create the government funded Homeland Security Institute.
Our undisclosed source, a member of Dr. Ruth David's TIGER
committee, confirmed to Starstream Research his opinion that the
existence of mind to mind communication, popularly known as
telepathy, is an accepted reality. This source is a highly placed
government consultant, formerly with CIA during the early days of
research into psychic phenomena at the Stanford Research
Institute. The early CIA research was focused on so-called natural
psychics, unlike the official top-secret psychic spy programs that
involved select military personnel.
Official TIGER committee interests include intelligence and
threat analysis in the areas of new materials, nanotechnology,
biotechnology, chemistry, electronics, communication systems,
computer science, physics, aerodynamics and propulsion, with new
weapons and spy systems in sight. The arena of psychological
intelligence and warfare is missing from the official shopping
list of TIGER concerns.
Natural Psychics and the War on Terror
As pointed out in Forbes Open Source Intelligence, by Robert
David Steele, "...the only hijacked airplane that failed to hit
its target on Sept. 11 was the one where informed citizens were
able to take direct action. It gave proof that our national
security establishment is broken. A $500 billion per year
defense department and a $50 billion per year secret
intelligence community failed where a few brave citizens armed
only with cell phones succeeded."
Closure of the formerly secret DIA STAR GATE program, the
'official' secret military psychic spy effort, is another
example of national security establishment failure. In
the case of Flight 93, a handful of heroic citizens prevented
Ziad Jarrah and his accomplices from crashing an airplane into
the Capitol Building. Although military psychic sources had
warned of this attack as early as 1983, there is no evidence in
the records released to date that any action was ever taken to
prevent this attack.
Author Jon Ronson, in his book, "The Men Who Stare at
Goats," wrote about the use of non-military psychic spies to
track down terrorist activities. If Ronson's sources ring
true then there must exist a collection effort to obtain
information from so-called natural psychics in the
population at large. Mr. Smith, one of our contacts who
often rubs shoulders with associates involved in
intelligence matters, has mentioned a specific domestic
intelligence collection waiver, a prerequisite for any
domestic collection effort.
Mushroom clouds over the private psychic landscape of
America
Jon Ronson, in his exposé of the military interest in the
paranormal, "The Men Who Stare at Goats," reported that
Angela Thompson, a remote viewer that had been trained by former psychic spies that had worked for the Defense
Intelligence Agency, reported in 2002 that she was seeing
mushroom clouds over Denver, Seattle, and Florida.
Similar warnings have been received by sources in the
intelligence community tasked with the responsibility of
protecting the lives and property of the population. General
complacency to non-specific warnings means that the very
best action that can be expected may be rapid response
to tragedy when it takes place. There is a certain
inevitability that leads to the acceptance of events as if
the future must be written in stone, but the quantum theory
of the many worlds of the multiverse tells us that the
future is yet to be determined.
Copyright (c) 2006 Gary S. Bekkum and Starstream
Research. All rights reserved.
STARstream
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STAR Reports
survey exotic physics and consciousness concepts related to
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