Project MKUltra - Revision history

1990'sguy at 20:41, August 13, 2019

2019-08-13T20:41:11Z

Sky lynx yair: /* Resources */Fixed typo

2019-08-13T20:37:42Z

Resources: Fixed typo

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: alledge → allege, reasearch → research

2017-04-21T20:02:52Z

top: Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: alledge → allege, reasearch → research

1990'sguy: /* Ressources */ Add.

2016-12-12T23:03:07Z

Ressources: Add.

1990'sguy at 21:57, December 12, 2016

2016-12-12T21:57:50Z

Ambassador: If somebody could add to the information here, that would be great...

2016-12-12T21:54:35Z

If somebody could add to the information here, that would be great...

New page

'''Project MKUltra''', also called Project MK-Ultra, was a top secret illegal [[CIA]] program during the Cold War, from the early 1950s until 1973, in an effort to develop mind-control technology.<ref> Jo Thomas (3 Sep 1977). "C.I.A Says It Found More Secret Papers on Behavior Control: Senate Panel Puts Off Hearing to Study Data Dozen Witnesses Said To Have Misled Inquiry C.I.A. Tells Of Finding Secret Data". New York Times.</ref> MKUltra reasearch took place at 80 institutions across the United States and Canada, including colleges, universities, hospitals, and prisons.<ref> Horrock, Nicholas M. (4 Aug 1977). "80 Institutions Used in C.I.A. Mind Studies: Admiral Turner Tells Senators of Behavior Control Research Bars Drug Testing Now". New York Times.</ref> It made use of several forms of psychological torture, including abuse, drugs, isolation, and hypnotism, sometimes using unwitting subjects. When the Church Committee began investigations, CIA director Richard Helms ordered all files destroyed.<ref> "An Interview with Richard Helms". Central Intelligence Agency. 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2008-0</ref> All currently known information on MKUltra is based on eyewitness interviews and the relatively small number of files that survived, due to being accidentally filed in the wrong location.

Some alledge that a successful branch of MKUltra is still active today, in a secret project called [[Project Monarch]].

==Ressources==
{{reflist}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Project MKUltra''' (also called '''Project MK-Ultra''') was a top secret illegal [[CIA]] program during the Cold War, from the early 1950s until 1973, in an effort to develop mind-control technology.<ref>Jo Thomas (3 Sep 1977). "C.I.A Says It Found More Secret Papers on Behavior Control: Senate Panel Puts Off Hearing to Study Data Dozen Witnesses Said To Have Misled Inquiry C.I.A. Tells Of Finding Secret Data". New York Times.</ref> MKUltra research took place at 80 institutions across the United States and Canada, including colleges, universities, hospitals, and prisons.<ref>Horrock, Nicholas M. (4 Aug 1977). "80 Institutions Used in C.I.A. Mind Studies: Admiral Turner Tells Senators of Behavior Control Research Bars Drug Testing Now". New York Times.</ref> It made use of several forms of psychological torture, including abuse, drugs, isolation, and hypnotism, sometimes using unwitting subjects. When the Church Committee began investigations, CIA director Richard Helms ordered all files destroyed.<ref>"An Interview with Richard Helms". Central Intelligence Agency. 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2008-0</ref> All currently known information on MKUltra is based on eyewitness interviews and the relatively small number of files that survived, due to being accidentally filed in the wrong location.
+'''Project MKUltra''' (also called '''Project MK-Ultra''') was a top-secret illegal [[CIA]] program during the Cold War, from the early 1950s until 1973, in an effort to develop mind-control technology.<ref>Jo Thomas (3 Sep 1977). "C.I.A Says It Found More Secret Papers on Behavior Control: Senate Panel Puts Off Hearing to Study Data Dozen Witnesses Said To Have Misled Inquiry C.I.A. Tells Of Finding Secret Data". New York Times.</ref> MKUltra research took place at 80 institutions across the United States and Canada, including colleges, universities, hospitals, and prisons.<ref>Horrock, Nicholas M. (4 Aug 1977). "80 Institutions Used in C.I.A. Mind Studies: Admiral Turner Tells Senators of Behavior Control Research Bars Drug Testing Now". New York Times.</ref> It made use of several forms of psychological torture, including abuse, drugs, isolation, and hypnotism, sometimes using unwitting subjects. When the Church Committee began investigations, CIA director Richard Helms ordered all files destroyed.<ref>"An Interview with Richard Helms". Central Intelligence Agency. 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2008-0</ref> All currently known information on MKUltra is based on eyewitness interviews and the relatively small number of files that survived, due to being accidentally filed in the wrong location.
 Some allege that a successful branch of MKUltra is still active today, in a secret project called [[Project Monarch]].
-==Resources==
+==References==
 {{reflist}}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Some allege that a successful branch of MKUltra is still active today, in a secret project called [[Project Monarch]].
-==Ressources==
+==Resources==
 {{reflist}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Project MKUltra''' (also called '''Project MK-Ultra''') was a top secret illegal [[CIA]] program during the Cold War, from the early 1950s until 1973, in an effort to develop mind-control technology.<ref> Jo Thomas (3 Sep 1977). "C.I.A Says It Found More Secret Papers on Behavior Control: Senate Panel Puts Off Hearing to Study Data Dozen Witnesses Said To Have Misled Inquiry C.I.A. Tells Of Finding Secret Data". New York Times.</ref> MKUltra reasearch took place at 80 institutions across the United States and Canada, including colleges, universities, hospitals, and prisons.<ref> Horrock, Nicholas M. (4 Aug 1977). "80 Institutions Used in C.I.A. Mind Studies: Admiral Turner Tells Senators of Behavior Control Research Bars Drug Testing Now". New York Times.</ref> It made use of several forms of psychological torture, including abuse, drugs, isolation, and hypnotism, sometimes using unwitting subjects. When the Church Committee began investigations, CIA director Richard Helms ordered all files destroyed.<ref> "An Interview with Richard Helms". Central Intelligence Agency. 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2008-0</ref> All currently known information on MKUltra is based on eyewitness interviews and the relatively small number of files that survived, due to being accidentally filed in the wrong location.
+'''Project MKUltra''' (also called '''Project MK-Ultra''') was a top secret illegal [[CIA]] program during the Cold War, from the early 1950s until 1973, in an effort to develop mind-control technology.<ref>Jo Thomas (3 Sep 1977). "C.I.A Says It Found More Secret Papers on Behavior Control: Senate Panel Puts Off Hearing to Study Data Dozen Witnesses Said To Have Misled Inquiry C.I.A. Tells Of Finding Secret Data". New York Times.</ref> MKUltra research took place at 80 institutions across the United States and Canada, including colleges, universities, hospitals, and prisons.<ref>Horrock, Nicholas M. (4 Aug 1977). "80 Institutions Used in C.I.A. Mind Studies: Admiral Turner Tells Senators of Behavior Control Research Bars Drug Testing Now". New York Times.</ref> It made use of several forms of psychological torture, including abuse, drugs, isolation, and hypnotism, sometimes using unwitting subjects. When the Church Committee began investigations, CIA director Richard Helms ordered all files destroyed.<ref>"An Interview with Richard Helms". Central Intelligence Agency. 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2008-0</ref> All currently known information on MKUltra is based on eyewitness interviews and the relatively small number of files that survived, due to being accidentally filed in the wrong location.
-Some alledge that a successful branch of MKUltra is still active today, in a secret project called [[Project Monarch]].
+Some allege that a successful branch of MKUltra is still active today, in a secret project called [[Project Monarch]].
 ==Ressources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:03, December 12, 2016
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