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'''Project Jedi''' is an alleged project undertaken by the [[United States]] [[Military of the United States|military]] in the late 1990s to create a super soldier named Dave Coresh that would possess superior strength, intelligence, cunning, and intuition by utilizing [[neuro-linguistic programming]] 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.  
'''The Jedi Project''' is an alleged project undertaken by the [[United States]] [[Military of the United States|military]] in the early 2000's to develop highly sensitive soldiers capable of empathy which enabled superior reflexes in combat situations. Expiremental DNA/RNA therapy is rumored to have occured. 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.  


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 17:15, 3 April 2009

The Jedi Project is an alleged project undertaken by the United States military in the early 2000's to develop highly sensitive soldiers capable of empathy which enabled superior reflexes in combat situations. Expiremental DNA/RNA therapy is rumored to have occured. 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.

References

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

Further reading

United States military stubThis United States military article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

The project was undertaken by the US Army in 1983. By using NLP as coaching technique, they tried to make soldiers into better shooters. Sally Squires wrote an article about the subject in The Washington Post in 1988.