by Doc Hambone
from
Hambone Website
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Born 6/20/36. BS and MS in
electrical engineering from the University of Florida. After
graduating, Puthoff served in the Army on duty with the NSA at
Fort Meade, Maryland. There, he
worked as an engineer with Project Light, which studied fiber
optics, lasers, and high-speed computers (very cutting edge at
the time). After leaving, he invented the tunable infra-red
laser.
(McRae, Ronald, Mind Wars, St. Martin's Press, 1984, pg
92-3)
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According to author Jim Schnabel
(and confirmed by Dr. Puthoff), he served at the NSA in the
early 1960's during his tour with the Navy, not the Army as
McRae reported above, and later stayed on as a civilian.
(Schnabel, Jim, Remote Viewers: The Secret History of
America's Psychic Spies, Dell, 1997, pg 97)
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Joined SRI in 1971 as a specialist
in laser physics. Worked for the previous eight years in the
Microwave Laboratory at Stanford University. Served as an
officer in the Navy from 1960-63 at Ft. Meade.
(Mitchell, Edgar, Psychic Exploration, G.P. Putnam's
Sons, 1974, pg 522)
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Head of the
SRI
remote viewing program, 1972-85. After he left, Puthoff
was replaced with
Ed May. Former Naval
Intelligence Officer.
(Puthoff, Harold, "CIA-Initiated
Remote Viewing Program at Stanford Research Institute",
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Vol. 10, No. 1, Spring
1996)
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"Dr. Harold E. Puthoff is Director
of the Institute for Advanced Studies at Austin. A theoretical
and experimental physicist specializing in fundamental
electrodynamics, his research ranges from theoretical studies of
quantum vacuum states as they apply to the stability of matter,
gravitation, cosmology and energy research, to laboratory
studies of innovative approaches to energy generation. A
graduate of Stanford University in 1967, he has published over
30 technical papers in the areas of electron-beam devices,
lasers and quantum zero-point-energy effects, has patents issued
and pending in the laser, communications, and energy fields, and
is co-author of a textbook Fundamentals of Quantum Electronics
(Wiley, 1969), published in
English, French and Russian.
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"Dr. Puthoff's professional
background includes engineering work at General Electric and
Sperry; three and a half years with the U.S. Department of
Defense, where his work on high-speed opto-electronic computers
resulted in the award of a DoD Certificate of Commendation for
Outstanding Performance; post-doc appointments at Stanford
University as Research Associate, Ginzton Laboratories, and
Lecturer, Dept. of Electrical Engineering; Director of the
Cognitive Sciences Program at SRI International for over a
decade, where he was responsible for large-scale, innovative,
government-funded research programs; and, since 1985, Director
of the Institute for Advanced Studies at Austin.
"Puthoff regularly serves various
government agencies, the Executive Branch and Congress as
consultant on leading-edge technologies and future technology
trends; is a member and officer of several professional
organizations (NY Academy of Sciences, Amer. Assoc. for the
Advancement of Science, Amer. Physical Soc., Soc. for Scientific
Exploration); is listed in American Men and Women of Science,
Who's Who in Science and Engineering, Who's Who in the South and
Southwest and in Who's Who in the World; and has been designated
a Fetzer Fellow (1991)."
(Biography provided by Dr. Puthoff)
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He is claimed to have been at OT
(Operating Thetan) Level III with the
Church of Scientology at the
time of the experiments. He wrote the preface to Scientology: a
Religion, and was married in a Scientology church. "Puthoff says
his involvement with the church more than a decade ago was
casual."
(McRae, 1984, pg 108)
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Puthoff joined the Church in the
1960s, and left in the mid-1970s. After leaving, he lent support
to a group that criticized the Church. It was during an LA
training seminar that he met
Pat Price, who later worked at
SRI.
(Schnabel, Jim, Remote
Viewers: The Secret History of America's Psychic Spies, Dell,
1997, pg 198-200)
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According to Peter Tompkins and
Christopher Bird, in The Secret
Life of Plants, while at SRI, Puthoff did experiments with
chicken eggs. Using an e-meter (invented by L. Ron Hubbard and
used in the practices of Scientology), he attempted to see if an
egg would react if another was broken nearby.
(Tompkins, Peter and Bird, Christopher, The Secret Life
of Plants, Harper and Row, 1973, pg 29)
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Since the early 1970s, Puthoff had
been a part-time, paid consultant to Bill Church regarding
alternative fuel sources. At Puthoff's urging, Church developed
a company, Jupiter Technologies, to research zero-point energy.
In the summer of 1985, after giving only two weeks notice,
Puthoff left SRI to work for Church full time.
(Schnabel, Jim, 1997, pg 323)
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Currently with the Institute of
Advanced Studies at Austin, 4030 W Braker Ln, Suite 300, Austin,
TX 78759, and president of Earthtech International at the same
address
here for Earthtech's home page.
His current work is involved with quantum physics, zero-point
energy, and electrogravitics.
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Puthoff is working with
Robert Bigelow and his
National Institute of Discovery Science.
He posted a NIDS mission statement on USENET in March, 1996.
(What's
New at Area 51 and Ufomind: 9/96)
More information about H. E. Puthoff
HERE
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