Declassified Names in the headers
Known remote viewers in the document trail
Primary documents associate people with the work — Ingo Swann in the SRI era; later military viewers under varying redaction. Prefer session headers and official papers over podcast lore.
A name in a FOIA header is a fact of filing. It is not a complete biography and not a warrant to turn a person into a comic-book origin. Prefer session headers and official papers over podcast lore. This page names the people the trail actually names — and stops there. No portraits.
SRI-era names
Ingo Swann is the consultant most attached to coordinate remote viewing and the six-stage training drill developed at SRI International in Menlo Park under Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff from 1972. Pat Price is among the early subjects in that first cohort; he is over-narrated because beginnings are photogenic. The scholarly habit is protocol: what was asked, what was written, what was compared. The entertainment habit is the astonishing anecdote. This shelf prefers the first.
The operational shop
Joseph W. McMoneagle is the best-documented operational viewer in the public Grill Flame / Fort Meade trail. Later military viewers appear and disappear behind redaction; leave them in the PDFs. Roles in the files are viewer, monitor, tasker — jobs, not a personality cult. Army INSCOM personnel took contracted SRI training in 1983–1984; that transfer is a method, not a costume.
How to use the names
Search STAR GATE at cia.gov by header, not by documentary. This site does not teach a branded method named after anyone, does not certify viewers, and does not hang faces on the wall. A scored lab is a sit with rules. It is not impersonation.
Editorial reading of declassified material. The official PDF is authoritative. Not medical, legal, or intelligence advice. Not a claim that consumer audio recreates historical units. The live lab is observational, not proof.