How the CIA Built Teams to Interrogate, Indoctrinate and Erase
In 1951, as the Cold War tightened and intelligence agencies scrambled to understand the limits of human resistance, the CIA quietly began assembling field teams trained in behavioral control. The internal memo marked for BLUEBIRD operations reveals the contours of...
The CIA Spent Years Designing the Perfect Way to Shut You Down
Long before “non-lethal weapons” became a buzzword, the CIA was already deep into designing them-not just for war, but for complete behavioral control. Their target wasn’t destruction. It was obedience. Across multiple reports spanning 1970 to 1972, the...
CIA Document Reveals Hypodermic Weapon Disguised as a Mystery
In September 1951, a U.S. intelligence official submitted a detailed set of handwritten and typed questions to colleagues concerning a confiscated object-a crude, collapsible injection device recovered from an unspecified operation. The document doesn’t name a suspect...
Conscious Control: The CIA’s Early Blueprint for Drugged Interrogation
Before MK-Ultra had a name, before LSD entered the agency’s toolbox, U.S. intelligence was already sketching out a method to collapse resistance and extract confessions-one chemically induced blackout at a time. The document, simply titled "Interrogation", offers a...
