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| | Mind over matter, Army style - The Washington Times: Books - May 08, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17) |
 | | Albert Stubblebine III, the chief of army intelligence, who got it into his head that with the proper state of mind a man could go beyond bending spoons, a la Uri Geller, and walk through walls and/or levitate. |
 | | Instead, it is to show how the Army, perhaps with the connivance of the Central Intelligence Agency, is using sound to break down the resistance of prisoners not only at Abu Ghraib, but also elsewhere in Iraq, and in Guantanamo; there are no cuddly lambs involved and, itseems, little effort at gentle persuasion. |
 | | And even four years earlier in Panama there was the incident where the Army, with Gen. Stubblebine still in charge of psychological operations, literally blasted Panama dictator Manuel Noriega out of the Vatican Embassy's building by playing the Guns N' Roses piece, "Welcome to the Jungle," again and again and again. |
| www.washtimes.com /books/20050507-111850-2145r.htm (961 words) |
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