Project CHATTER
In this article, we will explore the topic of Project CHATTER in depth, addressing its many facets from different perspectives. From its impact on current society to its possible future implications, this article seeks to offer a complete and detailed vision of Project CHATTER, providing analysis, data and reflections that invite reflection and debate. Throughout the text, we will address relevant issues related to Project CHATTER, as well as its relevance in the current context. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we seek to provide a holistic understanding of Project CHATTER, allowing the reader to deepen their knowledge and understanding of this topic.
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Project Chatter was a United States Navy program beginning in the fall of 1947 focusing on the identification and testing of drugs in interrogations and the recruitment of agents. Their search included laboratory experiments on both animal and human subjects. The program operated under the direction of Charles Savage of the Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Maryland, from 1947 to 1953.[1][2] The project was geared toward identifying agents both synthetic and natural that were effective during interrogation, as well as testing possible treatments for depression. The project was centered on, but not restricted to, the use of anabasine (an alkaloid), scopolamine and mescaline. It was the first U.S. government project in which lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD-25) was used on human subjects. The Navy ended the project in 1953 when its experiments were merged into Project MKULTRA.
See also
References
- ^ FOIA Documents from the Department of the Navy
- ^ Martin A. Lee; Bruce Shlain (1985). Acid dreams: the CIA, LSD, and the sixties rebellion. Grove Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-8021-3062-4.
Described as an "offensive" program, CHATTER was supposed to devise means of obtaining information from people independent of their volition but without physical duress.
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