"MIP was involved in a great deal of controversy during this period, which is reflected in their dealings with government, the media, their Human Rights Committee, accounts of public protests, and dissention within the institution itself. The ethical treatment of human research subjects, especially in the testing of new drugs, was at the heart of this debate. Of particular interest were the Air Force funded LSD experiments, debates concerning patient consent, and human rights violation allegations in regard to activities on Ward 5 of MIP in 1973 and 1974."
REFERENCE Brown, D., Scheflin, A., and Whitfield, C. (1999). Recovered memories: the current weight of the evidence in science and in the courts. The Journal of Psychiatry & Law 27/Spring 1999
[PDF] Are there two qualitatively distinct forms of dissociation? A ... File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML ... A recent review of the epidemiology of depersonalization and derealization symptoms(Hunter, Sierra, & David, 2004) reported that these symptoms have been ... - Similar pages
Intelligence Collection "Intelligence Collection" is by Thomas R. O'Connor. Dr. O'Connor's expertise is in theoretical and applied criminology, with specialties in cyber-crime, financial crime, terrorism, homeland security, and forensic science. He teaches undergraduate courses in criminology and criminal investigation at North Carolina Wesleyan College, and graduate courses online for other institutions. He combines twelve years of teaching experience with ten years of practical experience as an officer or contractor in various criminal justice, military, and government agencies. Given that he is a member of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers (AFIO), it is safe to assume that he is speaking from his experience. His resume is at
NOTE: Given that the author is "ex"-intelligence, CAVEAT LECTOR and BEWARE OF TRIGGERING. Sections of greatest interest: "Torture and Brainwashing"; "Counterintelligence and Data Collection." This essay says that the moniker MK in MKULTRA programs means, "MIND KILL."
National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 122
The convergence of the cold war history of mind control and electromagnetic weapons with new post-cold war government neuroscience research programs by Cheryl Welsh Director, Mind Justice January, 2005