Military Intelligence Corps

Finally, today, Virginia is officially recognized by the CIA as an unqualified heroine of the war, whose career at the agency was held back due to her sexist superiors who did not know how to use her talents.

Her name was posthumously added to the Military Intelligence Corps' Hall of Fame in 1988, and she was one of the first people to be honored in this way.

Her life seemed to be celebrated even more overseas.

France and Britain celebrated her life in a ceremony at the French ambassador's residence in Washington in December 2006.

Could I trouble you for a match? Their job? exploit, if and when the opportunity arises, you, the serviceman and woman, in order to gain access to information that can be of value to an enemy.

These cases have been taken from the files of the Army Intelligence Corps, the Office of Special Investigation, U.S. Air Force, and the Office of Naval Intelligence.

Today, we're going to show you three cases of attempted espionage by agents of the Sino-Soviet Intelligence System.

For security reasons, certain names and locations have been

For more than 20 years, various arms of the US government looked into whether so-called psychic abilities could be used for intelligence.

CIA, Army Intelligence, DIA, the lot.

But don't leap ahead.

Funding research doesn't mean it worked.

Exactly, Matt.

The whole point of intelligence work is usable information, not a psychic game of Pictionary.

The program moved through different agencies and names, CIA early on at SRI, then Army Intelligence, later DIA management, and eventually the Stargate label.

The big question wasn't, "Can we get interesting lab results?" It was, "Can we get reliable, timely, actionable intelligence?" If a psychic says, "Large metal object near water," congratulations, we found the Navy.

It dates from 1983, and it is important to understand the historical correctly.

The document was written by Lieutenant Colonel Wayne McDonald in connection with the U.S. Army Intelligence.

McDowell has been asked to evaluate something called the Gateway Experience.

Gateway was a program developed by the Monroe Institute.