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According to Glenn Wheaton, retired sergeant first class, this was a secret project run in the mid-1980s by US Special Forces, primarily out of Fort Bragg. The aim was to develop soldiers to a higher level of operational perception amd combat effectiveness, through an extreme training program.  
'''The Jedi Project''' is an alleged [[research]] [[project]] undertaken by the [[United States]] [[Military of the United States|military]] in the early 2000's, to develop highly sensitive soldiers capable of medium-range [[empathic abilities]], improved [[vision]] and extreme reflexes. Allegedly these enhancements enabled superior responsiveness in combat situations, as well as target acquisition and take-down time. Experimental [[DNA therapy]] is rumored to have occurred. Also rumored to have been attempted was the use of Qigong to develop small but effective blocking and self-healing techniques. It is thought to have been conducted at [[Fort Bragg, North Carolina|Fort Bragg]] under the [[United States Army Special Operations Command]]. It is not specifically known when the program began and/or if it has ended. This Project was rumored to be a feeder for Task Force 626,121, DEVGRU and Special Activities Staff (SAS).
Extensive use was made of Kung-Fu instruction from internationally recognised Kung-Fu Master [http://www.worldkungfu.com/Master.html Guy Savelli], to improve mental focus, and improve one-on-one combat. Levels of perception targeted for development, included the following


*The ability to walk into a room, and be instantly be aware of every surrounding detail.
In his 2004 book ''[[The Men Who Stare at Goats]]'', [[Jon Ronson]] claimed that it was a mid-1980s project.<ref>http://web.archive.org/web/20041210130859/http://books.guardian.co.uk/extracts/story/0,6761,1339464,00.html</ref>
*Enhanced intuition, sensing the possible intentions or positions of an enemy.
*Invisibility, or the ability to move around in a stealthy manner without being noticed.
*Influencing other biological forms with the intent of your mind.  


Various experiments were purportedly conducted at Goat Lab, a surgical training center for Special Forces troops. Goats are shot in the leg with a bolt gun in a sound proofed room. They are then taken to an operating theatre, anaesthetized, and special forces troops given the chance to dress the wound and nurse the goat back to health. Some people object to this brutal treatment of goats.
== References ==
* Gray, Chris Hables. ''Postmodern War: The New Politics of Conflict''. New York: Guilford Press, 1997. ISBN 1-57230-176-7. p. 206.
<references />


Little else is known about Project Jedi at this time, pending further declassification of Special Forces documentation.
[[Category:United States Army]]
 
[[Category:Military projects|Jedi]]
== Further Reading ==
* ''The Men Who Stare At Goats'', [[Jon Ronson]], ISBN 0330375482
* [http://worldofwonder.net/productions/networks/channel_4_uk/crazy_rulers_of_the_world.php ''The Crazy Rulers of the World'']

Latest revision as of 16:32, 24 November 2010

The Jedi Project is an alleged research project undertaken by the United States military in the early 2000's, to develop highly sensitive soldiers capable of medium-range empathic abilities, improved vision and extreme reflexes. Allegedly these enhancements enabled superior responsiveness in combat situations, as well as target acquisition and take-down time. Experimental DNA therapy is rumored to have occurred. Also rumored to have been attempted was the use of Qigong to develop small but effective blocking and self-healing techniques. It is thought to have been conducted at Fort Bragg under the United States Army Special Operations Command. It is not specifically known when the program began and/or if it has ended. This Project was rumored to be a feeder for Task Force 626,121, DEVGRU and Special Activities Staff (SAS).

In his 2004 book The Men Who Stare at Goats, Jon Ronson claimed that it was a mid-1980s project.[1]

References

  • Gray, Chris Hables. Postmodern War: The New Politics of Conflict. New York: Guilford Press, 1997. ISBN 1-57230-176-7. p. 206.