Psychic countersurveillance
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Psychic countersurveillance refers to the use of trained psychic or remote viewing capability to detect unauthorized remote viewers, locate hidden surveillance assets, identify intelligence penetrations, and shield sensitive operations or personnel from psychic observation. The concept emerged from the U.S. Army's Stargate Project infrastructure and the parallel Soviet psychotronics programs, in which both sides recognized that if remote viewing is a real phenomenon, then remote viewing surveillance of one's own operations by an adversary is also a real threat requiring active countermeasures.
U.S. military psychic detection programs
Angela Ford, a remote viewer who worked with the Defense Intelligence Agency's Stargate Project after its transfer from Army to DIA in 1986, described the program's awareness that the same capabilities used for intelligence collection could be used against U.S. operations by Soviet psychic programs. Training protocols at Fort Meade included sessions designed to detect whether program personnel or sensitive facilities were being remotely viewed — a capability sometimes called "psychic perimeter monitoring."
Joe McMoneagle — the Army's "Remote Viewer 001" and the most decorated individual from the Stargate program — described awareness that Soviet psychic research had achieved operational capabilities including remote monitoring of U.S. installations. Countermeasures discussed within the program included "noising" target locations by introducing multiple simultaneous remote viewing attempts to confuse incoming Soviet viewers, and training key personnel to recognize when they were being remotely observed through changes in mental imagery or anomalous attention-focusing experiences. McMoneagle also described how his own psychic functioning included awareness of when he was being "fished" — tasked in a misleading direction by those controlling his targets — noting: "if I feel like I'm being used in some way, I don't get anything. I just say sorry, nothing's coming in."
Mental shielding
Remote viewing training protocols developed at Stanford Research Institute under Hal Puthoff and Russell Targ included techniques for reducing one's own "signal" as a remote viewing target — making oneself less accessible to external psychic observation. These techniques involved maintaining mental "noise" (diffuse unfocused attention), practicing meditative states that reduced the distinctiveness of one's cognitive signature, and using physical location randomization to frustrate coordinate-based targeting.
Tony Rodrigues described being trained in psychic detection capabilities at Inyokern Air Station in a program he links to an offshoot of Project Grill Flame — with methodology including drug-assisted out-of-body projection used for locating hidden objects and persons. This training produced what he describes as a reliable "warning system" function — the ability to detect approaching threat before conventional sensory awareness, including law enforcement activity: he was used as a psychic early-warning system for cocaine transport flights from Peru to Colombia.
Soviet psychic surveillance and U.S. response
The Soviet psychotronics program — conducted at multiple institutes including the Institute of Technical Parapsychology in Moscow — achieved documented remote viewing of U.S. classified installations that became a primary impetus for expanding the American program from basic research into active counterintelligence applications. Kit Green, a CIA neurologist involved in program oversight, described briefing sessions in which Soviet remote viewing of specific classified installations was demonstrated with enough accuracy to be operationally concerning.
The CIA's primary counterintelligence application of remote viewing — finding moles and unauthorized disclosures — is described in program documentation: viewers were tasked against their own organization's suspected leak points, using the same session protocols employed for intelligence collection, with the expectation that a trained viewer's unconscious processing would surface anomalous associations pointing toward the penetration source.
Draco psychic access and countersurveillance
Penny Bradley, who describes SSP service under Draco-affiliated programs at Langley beginning in the 1980s, provides a practitioner's account of psychic countersurveillance from both sides of the operation. During her training, Draco overseers — who themselves possessed advanced psychic capabilities — "take a really dim view of you stomping in their head" and actively imposed psychic penalties on trainees who accessed their minds without permission. Post-service, she describes continuous targeting — astral, electronic (V2K), and magical — as the standard response to SSP witnesses going public: "targeting is not just three-D physical, it's not just cyber — it's also astral and magic." Bradley describes her own countersurveillance capacity as "I can be in your head and you may not even feel me" — with the explicit rule that she does not enter others' mental space except in direct response to an attack on herself.
NHI psychic surveillance
In the exopolitics extension of the concept, non-human intelligent beings with inherently telepathic capabilities represent a surveillance modality that no known physical or electronic countermeasure can address. Elena Danaan's communications from Thor Han Eredyon and other GFW contacts suggest that benevolent NHI groups maintain their own form of psychic countersurveillance against Reptilian and Orion Alliance monitoring of contactee networks — particularly during periods of sensitive disclosure or coordination activity. The implant re-tuned to GFW frequency in Danaan's head serves both as a communication device and as a protective shield, preventing her from being psychically tracked by the Solipsi Rai faction that originally placed it.