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to induce deep sleep. When interviewed, Adey acknowledged that the device worked,
but refused to comment on the United States military's use of this technology.256,
257

A lengthy article in the Wall Street Journal discussed the direction of the
military in the development of what they were calling, at the time, "non-lethal"
weapons. The article explored the use of anew class of weapons which could be used
to disrupt communications, radars and other electronic equipment. In the article,
retired Lt. General Richard Trefry, a military advisor to President Bush, said, "They're
all real." he then went on to say, "But you're bordering on classified stuff here."258
The article described a series of new developments leading to these technologies
which did not exist ten years before. Time schedules for the development of these
technologies had been established in 1982, with the systems expected to be ready for
use in the early to middle 1990's.259 One of the major contributors to the
"nonlethal" effort was John Alexander, mentioned in Chapter Two, who had written
an earlier article for Military Review magazine about "the new mental battlefield".
The article described the emerging technologies for use in telepathic weapons and
systems which would interfere with the brain's electrical functioning. This article
caught the attention of the military, who began to research this area.

John Alexander was one of the prime movers in the advanced development
of nonlethal systems, from his office at Los Alamos National Laboratories. He
pursued his interests in obscure science and parapsychology, connecting with Janet
Morris with whom he wrote a book on mind training techniques.260 In putting the
book together, she recruited Ray Cline, a former deputy director of the CIA, who
opened doors to the White House and Pentagon according to a Wall Street Journal
article.261 The use of the technologies was apparently known by Alexander to be
problematic, because some of the weapon systems would violate international
agreements. Moreover, individuals began to raise concerns suggesting that the use of
"nonlethals" might cause escalation, rather than control, of volatile conflicts.

The Pentagon's nonlethal study group concluded that a major effort should
be made to develop these technologies, and suggested that President Bush announce a
new initiative in this area similar to President Reagan's announcement of the
Strategic Defense Initiative ("Star Wars"),262

Military officials objected that such a "new initiative" announcement might
have the effect of spurring other governments and possible adversaries to develop
their own new systems and that it might cause policy makers to begin "political
256 The Mind Fields", by Kathleen McAuliffe, Omni Magazine, February 1985.
257 Resonance, Newsletter of the Bioelectromagnetics SIG, Number 28, May 1995, Judy Wall,
Editor, 684 C.R. 535, Sumtervilte, Florida, USA. (This is a special Interest Group of M.E.N.S.A.)
258 The Wall Street Journal, "Nonlethal Arms, New Class of Weapons Could Incapacitate Foe Yet
Limit Casualties, by Thomas E. Ricks, January 4, 1993, page A1 and A4.
259 Final Report On Biotechnology Research Requirements For Aeronautical Systems Through the
Year 2000. Volumes I and II, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Texas, 1982.
260 The Wall Street Journal, "Nonlethal Arms, New Class of Weapons Could Incapacitate Foe Yet
Limit Casualties, by Thomas E. Ricks, January 4, 1993, page A1 and A4.
261 Ibid.
262 Ibid.