(ESTIMATED PUB DATE) SOME PSYCHOENERGETIC DEVICES BY (DELETED) RE KIRLIAN PHOTOGRAPHY ACUPUNCTURE, AND TELEKINESIS

• Document Type: SPECIALCOLLECTION
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 00173700
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 20
• Document Creation Date: January 21, 2025
• Document Release Date: January 15, 1983
• Publication Date: January 1, 1965

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would no be ective in peodueing the effect. pwevc,r,*week eaeeLed
C'es:Z. in i:nglaed using this approach has revealed very inteeesting photoz;rep'es
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from .aion in the ultra-violet .1 They r.entioned that it was dangzeous to
use D.C. rather than hiz;h frequency; with high frequency inside the -eulse enve-
lope, one can work with living systems.
A3though a static electric field of the same value as used in the A.C.
system c, 107 volts/c-,-;,) would also yield cold electron emission, the situation
iS not straightforward as strong polarization of the electrodes would occur
(clectroysis). They feel that it is necessary to have a discharge spacing be-
tween the specimen and the film in order .for proper channel formation to
- I
occur (as a result of positive ion clustering around the electron stream).
-
electrons exit from the surface with different velocities and this includes
-I
information about the object. If one use a D.C. powe-$ source, equilibration
few
of electrons occurs and the image is absent. With D.C., in the firstAoments
an image appears but then disappears later as equilibration occurs. The H.F.
signal is also used in the pulse so that one can decrease the size of the equil
v.ent. The se .of different frequencies allows one o obtain quite different
pictures, presumably associated with different resonances from different cells
etc.; i.e., the electrons can come from different parts of the skin.
Actually, one need use only one pulse to obtain a photograph. The slow
PUlse rpetition rate is. to provide low average power. It seems that a pulse
duration of about 2 x 10-3 sec is maximum and if 1 is much larger, the image
is poor. On the other hand, if T is too small, the channel discharge process
.doesn't have time eo develop (for contact photography, one can use 2 x 10-
The total current drewn froe the .e:--7..re suefece is les than 1- co
tz tlIc: actual current in a discharge channel is less. 7hey suggee:
aiat this is the reason for the stability of the coldchctrc. emiss'on.
The average power of a geneator is abou'c 1 waLc. (pulse poen: is much
larger, of course). Thus, quite small generors using batteries, transformer,
-transistors, etc., can be built and taken out into the field. However, such
small generators generally do not have as much stability as one would like.
_
It was stated that any dische includes photons but that only dis-
charges in a strong field produce an im=ga. This seems to relate to electron
acceleration which leads to photon emission. Of course, even the rediation
damage effect of the electrons hitting the photographic grains can be exp'ected
to produce massive exposure of such grains. .
�
(b) In the simplest Kirlian device, shaped like a 'sandwich or parallel plate
a.
condenser, the object is placed the two plates to which voltage is
applied. If the condenser plates are too clote to the object, there will be
no effect on the film. .n order to get good ,pictures, there must be 4 die-
lectric gap between the object-and the film5 . The exposure time
depends on
�1
the film speed and on the power density of the electric field.
_To improve the effect and augment it, a fine screen (like a silk screen)
�
may be placed. between the object and capacitor plate (and film). The film
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is between the condenser plate and the screen. /This screen enhances the
effect, probably by its serving as a dielectric One type of effective
material is film itself that has been completely c.-,:posed and developed.
The device can be pieced in a scissors arrangement es illustrated in
Fig. 2, thQ sc:;.spc%rs bein used to ,1-.)p:y a s1.1;:lit but cw.n pressure vie the
The fily
S.
and the lends aze fasten,d to them as indieataL The dull. finish of.
� tiv..se eleztrodes provides poor reflectivity �of light and thus'is an aid to
produCiug a good image. The spacing between object. and is zoo= 53
�
microns (cart be 10,L to
To improve the resolution, a layer of saline water or other conductive
liquid is sometimes
placed between the ohject and the film. In this case,
the film is placed with the emulsion facing away from the object so that the
emulsion won't he disturbed. The capacitor plate is then placed outside of
the film. A further improvement can be made by using the conductive lieuid
as one of the capacitor plates, thereby permitting better resolution and
faster work with the film.
For taking pictures of a section of human skin or other part of the bod-:,
only one electrode is needed.
In this case, the body acts as ground. i.e..,
only one half of the device, presented in Fig. 2, is needed. This same elec-
trode procedure is used for the Kirlian microscope, illustrated in Fig. 3,
. �
when it is applied to the body. Photographs of the one-electrode device and
the microscope are shown in Fig. 4.
A simple roning device, which has tee advantage of operating at less
than-1 watt average power, was also described. It is illustrated in Fig. 5.
In this device, no discharge occurs at points A or C but does occur at point
B where the spacing is about 10 microns. The cylinder is rolled at about
. 10 cm/min and g5ves a moving line.discharge to expose the film in sceuence.
� A device for taking moving pictures is illustrated in Fig. 6. It utilizes
the arrangement of rig. 2. Controlled weights are applied to the device and
film is pulled through at soma pe.rtici:.Th-, ee::d while the dische7ge
-
'
procesS is going on. .The film is rolled 'in the usual way and all is contained
wihin a casette.
In Yig. 7, an extremely useful.device idea is il.lustrated. The previous
methods utilized rigid capacitor plates which do not allow one to take picture
of objectshaving irregular profiles. In the new method (described in Russian
patent i7209963 filed in 1.965. by Adamenko and Xirlian), the
shape of the body. The transparene electrode is
'
a silicon
eeV,7:Ca
organic
takes the
J.,
Llin"
now-
cvar, many other possibilities. exist. With this device, any portion of tha
body can he photographed directly. In fact, one could make a snug-fittint
-.vest or garment of the material which could then be monitored photographerly
from a distance or displayed continuously via closed-circuit T.V.
This new method grew out of an earlier idea of Kirlian's (patent
in 1963) which utilized a conductive transparent material as part of the
capacitor, to which a hinged mirror was attached,. and a flexible col:duct-Iv,-
material which is laid upon.. the object to be photographed. The mirror is con-
cave and acts as a lens, enlarging the object to be studied. The. mirror is
. apparently used for visual examination when not taking -photographs. LPtw=an
� the object and the flexible, transparent condenser plate is placed a dielectric
net. A photographic plate is placed over the front or top of the conjuctor
�
so that the prints. were merely contact prints without focusing.
The. foregoing devices all operate in air at I atmosphere pressure. If
the pressure is reduced to 10-6 mm of mercury, the image is still retained
even with the electrode separation increased to 20-30 cm. At a pressure of
r-
10- re4a of mercury, the image disapears. .r% visual display system using
like a television tuba in
In this CRT ,
- 5 -
eIeetrun.::. from the object in.:pinge on a 200.�..,-thick dielectric film
- � �
charz;e pattera induees charge polarization on the other Side .of the film vhic::.
in
affects the preferential ge=etry of electron er-ien frem the.
Thus, the eventual image on the screen is indeed that of the
4.;.1.0. �a
a very important phenomenon which allows many interesting m.:Zifications
device design.
'
The methods have been developed for in.age amplification Cmagncation: .
In the first case, they use col e:r.ission obtained in the snall spacing device
(50e) of Fig. 2 with a high electric field at the edges, � 10V/cm.
E is caused to decr'ease in the middle to E � 104V/cm (see Fig. 9a).
magnification, is given by
7.7 "1 .... � -
a
They have obtained valiles of 340. The second method is carried out in a
�
CRT type device as illustrated in Fig. 9b. the short electrode (cathode) has
�
a field E and the larger electrode (anode) has a held E2 1017Ii/CM,
1
E2 is smaller). In this case, the magnification, p, is given by
S2
1
( 2)
where S. and S2 are the tensions of the two electrodes (S1 E1 S2 E2 ;from Gauss'
law and charge conservation).�
Using the'T.V. tube type of device, one might expect that the use of
electron lenses would allow one to build an electron microscope with very Ili5h
magnification.
r .
because of the high vacuum needed in such a device;
a rictv Az ").:74'7 of 1.:11:c.,:z7
b�
no image because of the loss of ehannoling ions but at 1G-4 10-5'Mm Yg, one
coez.n ,even n.ec , .Lttr.s.
L Inc use of the dielectric imprinting technicuc-
may be a helpful aid here.]
fri concludfna this section; it was noted that, if a person's finger-
prints were sanded off, the Ki:rlian photogrilphs still revealed the original
/ �
..
fingerprint..1
s. Likewise, if 2 to WI. of a leaf has been cut away from one
edge, the entire radiation pattern of the unaltered leaf was still revealed
^
� in the Kirlian photo r graph. it would be useful to perform the experiment
by cutting successive strips from the leaf and photographing in order to sea
what percentage of the leaf can be removed without an alteration in the total
radiation pattern. Dr. Adamenko suggested that the number of radiation sources
in the leaf or finger may be so numerous as to produce sufficient redundancy
���
of information ihat) if a portion of the leaf or skin is removed, the lost
sources do not significantly disrupt the multiple array pattern.'
2. f�cupuncture and the Tobiscone
-Althoufn it was not possible to obtain a circuit design for the Tobi-
scope described in Ref. 1, it is possible to piece together conversational
infor;ction and propose critical circuit eesign features from which a person,
. �
skilled in electronics, could make an instrument. Most simply, the device
is a D.C. amplifier with a high input impedance and is battery powered. Very
likely, the external skin impedance is arranged to be placed in parallel with
the input impedance of the Tobiscope.. Thus, if the skin impedance is reason-
ably large, the total operating input iMpedance is unaltered by increasing
s% p�,:h if a of 1oc.: ror-r.
- 7 -
, .
pro.luce shunting or short. circuit paths of low impedance, then the e22ecLive
inlut impedenee of the device is.s:gn-:ficently lowered.
7or contact with
such points, the current flowing thrt.ugh the device will be greatly
ers-1 the current chang voltage "----Ige) :esy'be multiplied,by the D.C. ampli-
to a su:fiCient degree to light a bulb in the head of the device. The
iliuminafton of this e;ht signals the location of a shunting path or an
acupuncture point.
The device operates on less than 1 micro amp at 4 volts with the 3 tran-
sistor D.C. amplifier being very stable over the voltage range of 1.3 to. 3.5
volts. The input resistance is about 4-5.x 10c.' ohms and the device needs dry
skin to be effective in locating ,the acupuncture network points (wet, salty
skin leads to surface shunt paths). It is found that a resistance of about
56 x 10 ohms exists between these network points and that, the value increases
greatly during. sleep. The equivalent resistance over the same length of skin
between two non-network points is in the range �103 ohms. At present, they
are investigating an alternati-ng current device and find that very interesting
�
.effects occul in the region of 1 KH per second (since one now sees the imagi-
nary part of the impedance).
'The D.C. resistance between one acupuncture point and another is about
50,..40 for two adjacent network points and varies slowly, as the distance be-
tween points increases, to about 100 KO. The same range of variation occurs
due to emotional change, light stimulus, etc. The-procedure here is to use
a small current and a bride balance method. As pointed out by Adamenko(2)
�
in the case of emotLnal excitation the points vary in diameter (as revealed.
eoejuetiviey e-:7ea) end there is t:)c pos5.5:7.ty of t.c areas oveziz.
S.-
one another to form conuctivity regions. Ain, it must be'em:'.--,iza �
Chat are v.:o.aningful only on dry skin.
oi oonductivity between th,_,
p.vins according to th2. pati'en's co: o: hypnonis (se.o fihe
con.litiona or states of hypnosis n:7.1 liszc along tha E:bscissa as: (1)
nary state/ (2) sleep with closed eyes; (3) sleep with open eyes, (4) sugacs-
tion of hallucinations, (5) "artificial reincarnation"- (6) work in "reincar-.
nation" state. The four graphs show variations in four groups of subjects
ranging from control group A (those not hypnotizable) .through 7J,, *.0 and D
increasing order .f hypnotizability. As seen from the. graphs, there exists a
certain relationship between the patient's hypnObility and the character of
conductivity variations.
7.4.n the control group, no conductivity variation
has been recorded which indicates the absence of emotional reactions to the
;
hypnotist's words. aowever, in the case of ordinary emotional states, those
patients exhibit c.ofluctivity variations.
It has also been discovered that a volta
signal can be detected be-
tween two network points provided two different types of metals are used as
electrodes. On dry skin, using plated circular electrodes of 5 to 7 mm iam
eter, a Ni-Ag combination yielded a potential difference of about 50 VA?.
skin locations where such points are absent, the potential difference is clo
to zero. Likewise, between two network. points, using the same electrode ma-
terial (Ni -Ni. or 4,-Ag,say), the potential difference is again close to zerc
It is suffieint to plate. cu electrodes with Ni or Ag (they use chrox.e,Ni a:
�
chrotac-A). Adamc:nko finds that, the greater the work function difference.,
They ihink that this is n ;.7-lvanic cell effect with the channel of ::.eridian
�
betw;.ie:. the two network points acting as an electrolyte (like a 2h-Zn 'oattery;.
_The current drawn fro:.-. this bnttery.is abot �0 micro-amps; nowever, 'this
cl.....ent level polarizes the electrodes so they use an impedance to reduce the
current level to about 2., ane. tnen n:l.plify the signal for display purpose.i
. .
\ In cases of emntional-volitive excitation, tho potential difference zy ;..ay In-
crease up to 100 ni1livolts.j Using parallel connections between several net-
__
work points, the voltage chtained may be as 'nigh as 0.5-1 volt and the current
accordingly increased up to some saturation limit (L1 =10,.1. for ' ?air,
13,.A for 2 pairs, etc.). LThey feel that this high current drain could 'be
dangerous to the body. This netWork potential difference has been used to
power .a simple transistor radio and a small toy vehicle.?
They find that, as the electrode area, A, increases the developed voltage,
V, increases. They alSo find that an A.C. pulse is diminished as the area of
the electrode increases. This is illustrated in Fig. 12 as a plot of V vs.
-12 -
time; it probably represents an .averaging phenomenon,yherein the A.C. signal
arises only ct the acupuncture point (loss than 1 ima in diameter) in the cen-
tral region of the electrode and potential averaging occurs.
an Fig. 13, the dependence of se:liconductor properties of zeup.encture
points on the physiological state of the internal organs connected wi-ch these
points is given. The vertical scale shows. the. difference in resistance (dR)
between sT.-tetrical points in the direct and reverse directions. Each vertical
line represents a particular acupunctre connection. Curves 1 and 4: "healer'
before and after trectmenL. Curves 2 and 3: "patient" before and P:ter treat-
- 10 -
k
To fesen olectrod,,,s to n glua can "oe tis(.d. To fas;.-en
to humns, around the.hend :.or an onen helmet iS used which contains
sarew contnct
eloctrodes.that cnn *r:a moved about and %:ugh: into light but
constant pressu-.:e contact.
' An interesting testing or training device, using a cylindrical caacitor
of the type illustrated in Fis. 14, was mentioned. One hand was placed on the
Ai, casing grasping the cylinder in a natural way (soma acupuncture points touc.
the aluminum can). The thumb and forefinger of the other hand hold th.e centra7
contact post (acupuncture points in finger touch the silver-plated contact).
The capacitor Is held in this way for one minute of charging and it is then
discharged through a, yielding a maximum signal I, say. Next,
charging again occurs for one minuterbut this time the investigator also men-
5-�
tally concentrates on charging the capacitor. The maimum discharge current
is 71.1, say, yielding a ratio K = 12/11 - the greater is K, the greater is the.
ability to use one's mind in controlling the energy body. The imaginat:ion of
stress (or actual muscle tension) or excitement during this one-minutc period
can be used to alter I. Using a 30 microfrared capacitor,-the author found
11 lOplA; a larger capacitor (up to 10,000A would, probably he better. This
simnle device can be used to study one's ability to concentrate and focus the
mind and by practice, oneshould be able to increase K Significantly. it was
stated that Alla V, the PK performer, is able to produce K = 9 without tqo muc'
difficulty.
J. Telekinesis (n)
-)
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They find that the plaein of a film on Nelya K's head durinz. the PK �
�
oT o-a the a:Lt. T'n:,:y
ta
also find that filM expose oecers if t:-.e film is placed. under the
used in a 2K. (ixperient. In addition-, th fi.0 may also be e.:;:posed after
exeriment due Z6 a residual tharL:e.of some sort on the ol:,Lect.
Te:e heard
Nelya 1.: actual2yccesed a frog's heart to stop7(and that it then could not
- started again electrically). 'ee also lea-ned that she can influence the 1.
rhythm of otherpeople and can alter their skin condition so as to produce
/
burning feeling on contact. They have found that hypnosis can be used to
hance P. abilities and that autogenic training was used to help increase 1
PK ibilities. It was also stated that Nalya K cannot move objects if the,
in a vacuum and that after the levitation of a -small bell ifl air, an elec
static charge of 5 x 105 coulombs was found on the ball. .
-
It was not possible to obtain any specifit information concerning th
Sergeyev detector of pulsating magnetic fields in the vicinity of the 2K
%
1'1c:waver, it is likely to be the detection of a magnetic field using a sel
. -..
element of the barium titanate variety. It was learned that plants make
better detectors of the-PK fields, when electrodes are applied to two 1.1c%
,
tpre points af the plantNL_J, Usin-, 5 mm diameter electrodes of Ni and Ag,.1
1 - 4'
�.....
.... .
obtain about 50 my between two points which is amplified. During a PK e
meat, current pulses occur which change from 5 mA ambient to over 100 mA
pulse peak (see Fig. 15). I
..- -
They have not fully studied the distribution of field- strength bety
the operaLor and object during -21:: and find i'. to'be a difficult quest.lol
. field .intensity does increase as one 'reaches the object but probably no.
the radiation type ccde illustrated in Fig. 16. They don't know wt.lat t:
or. side e: Lhe ob:.ect t'd
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so=huw j;:st manifat tHc Co;c:ct
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in th,t.. 2X by AlIa V,
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svich tHat orie cov.l& mnycl the objact in aithet. eitecton eeperaiing c
heidh .r.azie.. [This is not claar to ma citHer.3
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6. Lowor IlL1: of housing
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9. Conzact to power source
10... Zezallic wire (for Protoction rgaine.r
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