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Project Stargate: The Death of Pat Price
The U.S. Army Studied Consciousness. Then the File Went Missing
MKUltra: The Files They Burned
In 1975, remote viewer Pat Price died suddenly in Las Vegas after warning a friend that he was carrying documents and that, if anything happened to him, they should be delivered before local police arrived. No autopsy was performed. The official cause was a heart attack. Years later, Hal Puthoff said he suspected poisoning — but nothing was ever proven. This episode follows what happened after Price’s death, how the U.S. military turned remote viewing into an operational intelligence program, the missions it was used for, the infamous 1984 “Mars Exploration” session, and why Project Stargate was ultimately shut down. Pasted markdown Based on declassified records, government documents, archived session transcripts, and official reviews. The files were released. The mystery was not.
In 1983, a U.S. Army intelligence analyst was asked to evaluate a training system that claimed consciousness could be pushed beyond normal perception. The report that followed became known as the Analysis and Assessment of the Gateway Process. Pasted markdown In this Archive File, The Unlisted Report examines the Gateway Process, Robert Monroe’s Hemi-Sync training, the Army’s interest in altered states of consciousness, and the theory that awareness might extend beyond the physical body. Pasted markdown Pasted markdown The episode also follows one of the strangest details in the declassified record: page 25 was missing from publicly available copies of the report for years. A complete version later surfaced, revealing that the missing section pushed the report into even more unusual territory, including the possibility of perceiving information outside the normal flow of time. Pasted markdown The report does not prove that Gateway’s claims were true. What it does show is that, in 1983, the U.S. Army considered the possibility serious enough to study. Pasted markdown ARCHIVE FILE 003 THE GATEWAY PROCESS Status: Declassified Every episode of The Unlisted Report is built from official records, historical archives, government documents, and primary sources.
What if the CIA destroyed evidence of one of the most controversial intelligence programs in American history, and only fragments survived the fire? In 1973, outgoing CIA Director Richard Helms ordered MKUltra’s records destroyed. But thousands of forgotten documents hidden inside budget archives later resurfaced… revealing experiments involving LSD, psychological manipulation, sensory deprivation, and covert testing on unwitting subjects across the United States. In this episode of The Unlisted Report, we trace the surviving evidence behind MKUltra, from Sidney Gottlieb and Operation Midnight Climax… to the Allan Memorial Institute experiments in Canada and the mysterious death of Army scientist Frank Olson. ARCHIVE FILE 002 explores: • The Cold War origins of MKUltra • CIA mind control and behavioral experiments • LSD testing without consent • Operation Midnight Climax safe houses • The Allan Memorial Institute experiments • Frank Olson’s death and later forensic findings • The Church Committee investigations • The destruction and recovery of MKUltra files • Declassified CIA documents and intelligence history If you enjoy declassified intelligence history, Cold War archives, CIA programs, and documentary-style investigations into hidden government operations, subscribe and keep the archive open. 🎧 Follow The Unlisted Report for more archive files covering Project Stargate, Gateway Process, Operation Paperclip, COINTELPRO, and other declassified programs history tried to bury.
The U.S. government spent two decades funding a secret program to weaponize the human mind. These are the declassified files they didn't expect anyone to read. In 1973, the CIA began funding one of the most unusual intelligence programs in American history. Not a weapons program. Not a surveillance network. Not a signals operation. They wanted to know if the human mind could spy on distant locations without physical presence. What followed was more than two decades of classified research, sealed session transcripts, and results that analysts could neither fully explain nor reliably reproduce. This was Project Stargate. The program began at the Stanford Research Institute in California, where physicists Harold Puthoff and Russell Targ were studying whether human consciousness could detect information at a distance. Their work changed when a man named Ingo Swann entered the program, an artist who claimed he could perceive distant locations without using his eyes. In one session, Swann was given only coordinates and asked to describe what he perceived. He described a ring system around Jupiter before science had confirmed one existed. In 1979, Voyager 1 confirmed the rings were real. No widely accepted explanation has been established for what he described. Participants sat alone in isolated rooms. No windows. No communication. No sensory input. Given only numerical coordinates, they were asked to describe whatever existed at that location. Every session recorded. Every statement transcribed. Every sketch archived. Pat Price, a former police officer, described the interior of a Soviet nuclear research facility in specific detail, structures and equipment he should not have known existed. Satellite imagery later appeared to confirm aspects of his description. Joseph McMoneagle, designated Remote Viewer 001, described a massive Soviet construction project from coordinates alone. Months later, satellite imagery confirmed it, the Typhoon class submarine, the largest ever built. Remote viewers were eventually assigned real intelligence targets. During the Iran hostage crisis, viewers were tasked with locating where the hostages were being held. In 1995, an independent evaluation found the data exceeded what probability alone could explain. That finding has never been formally retracted. But a second conclusion proved decisive, the results were too inconsistent to function as reliable intelligence. Project Stargate was officially terminated. Not because fraud was proven. But because the phenomenon could not be controlled. Thousands of pages became publicly accessible. But large sections remain redacted. Referenced annexes were never released. The final reports did not declare remote viewing impossible. Only that it lacked reliability. The records were released. The explanation was not. All topics are based on publicly available documents, declassified files, and official records. ARCHIVE FILE 001 — PROJECT STARGATE