Jump to content

Albert Stubblebine: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
m
seems fine
 
(165 intermediate revisions by 82 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|United States Army general (1930–2017)}}
{{Infobox military person
{{Infobox military person
| name = Albert Stubblebine
⚫
|name= Albert N. Stubblebine III
| image = Albert Stubblebine (US Army major general).jpg
|birth_date=1930
| caption = Stubblebine as a major general, circa 1981
|death_date=
⚫
| nickname = "Bert"
|birth_place=
⚫
| birth_name = Albert Newton Stubblebine III
|death_place=
| birth_date = {{birth date|1930|2|6}}
|placeofburial=
| death_date = {{death date and age|2017|2|6|1930|2|6}}
|placeofburial_label= Place of burial
| birth_place = [[Fort Sill]], [[Oklahoma]]
|image=
| death_place = [[New Brunswick, New Jersey]]
|caption=
| allegiance = {{flag|United States}}
⚫
|nickname= Bert
|allegiance= [[United States|United States of America]]
| branch = {{flag|United States Army}}
| branch_label = Branch
|branch= [[United States Army]]
|serviceyears=1952-1984 (32 years)
| serviceyears = 1952–1984 (32 years)
|rank=[[Major General (United States)|Major General]]
| rank = [[File:US-O8 insignia.svg|35px]] [[Major General (United States)|Major General]]
|commands= [[U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command]]
| commands = [[U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command]]
|unit=
| unit =
|battles= [[Invasion of Grenada]]
| battles = [[Cold War]]<br/>[[Vietnam War]]<br/>[[Invasion of Grenada]]
| awards = [[Distinguished Service Medal (U.S. Army)|Distinguished Service Medal]]<br/>[[Legion of Merit]] (2)<br/>[[Bronze Star Medal|Bronze Star]]<br/>[[Air Medal]] (2)
|awards=
|laterwork=
| laterwork =
}}
}}


'''Albert "Bert" Newton Stubblebine III''' (born 1930<ref name="nndb">{{cite web|url=http://www.nndb.com/people/935/000164443/|title=Albert Stubblebine bio|publisher=[[NNDB]]|accessdate=2013-03-26}}</ref>) is a retired [[United States Army]] [[Major general (United States)|major general]] whose active duty career spanned 32 years. Beginning as an [[Armor Branch (United States)|armor officer]], he later transferred to [[Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army)|intelligence]]. He is credited with redesigning the U.S. Army [[Military intelligence|intelligence]] architecture during his time as [[Commanding officer|commanding general]] of the [[U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command]] (INSCOM) from 1981 to 1984, after which he retired from active service. After retirement Stubblebine became widely known for his interest, while on active duty, in [[psychic warfare]] and his hope to develop an army of soldiers with powers such as the ability to walk through walls.
'''Albert "Bert" Newton Stubblebine III''' (February 6, 1930 – February 6, 2017) was a [[United States Army]] [[Major general (United States)|major general]] whose active-duty career spanned 32 years. Beginning as an [[Armor Branch (United States)|armor officer]], he later transferred to [[Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army)|intelligence]]. He is credited with redesigning the U.S. Army [[Military intelligence|intelligence]] architecture during his time as [[Commanding officer|commanding general]] of the [[U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command]] (INSCOM) from 1981 to 1984, after which he retired from active service.
Over the course of his retirement, it became widely known that Stubblebine maintained a keen interest in [[Stargate Project|psychic warfare]] throughout his service. He sought to develop an army of soldiers with special powers, such as the ability to walk through walls.<ref name="Shermer2011" /><ref name=Guardian1 />


==Biography==
==Biography==
Stubblebine graduated from the [[United States Military Academy]] (Class of '52) and subsequently received a [[masters degree]] in [[chemical engineering]] from [[Columbia University]].<ref>Ronson, Jon (2006). ''The Men Who Stare at Goats'', Simon & Schuster (April 4, 2006). ISBN 978-0-7432-7060-1 p. 70</ref> He married his wife, Geraldine, in 1952; they would ultimately adopt two children. Beginning his military career as an [[Armor Branch (United States)|armor officer]], he later transferred to [[Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army)|military intelligence]].
Stubblebine graduated from the [[United States Military Academy]] in 1952 and subsequently received an [[M.S.]] in [[chemical engineering]] from [[Columbia University]] in 1961.<ref>Ronson, Jon (2004), ''The Men Who Stare at Goats'', Simon & Schuster. {{ISBN|978-0-7432-7060-1}} p. 70</ref> He married his wife, Geraldine, in 1952; they would ultimately adopt two children. Beginning his military career as an [[Armor Branch (United States)|armor officer]], he later transferred to [[Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army)|military intelligence]].


In 1968, Stubblebine was transferred to the staff of the [[Military Assistance Command, Vietnam]] and later was assigned to the [[25th Infantry Division (United States)|25th Infantry Division]] as its G-2 (intelligence officer). For his service in the [[Vietnam War]], Stubblebine was awarded the [[Legion of Merit]] and the [[Bronze Star Medal]].
As a [[Colonel (United States)|colonel]], Stubblebine participated in a special task force which defined the requirements of the U.S. Army for future conflict. At one time led the [[Electronic Research and Development Command]] (ERADCOM). Stubblebine was strongly influenced by Lt. Col. [[Jim Channon]]'s [[New Age]] document ''[[First Earth Battalion|First Earth Battalion Field Manual]]'' (1979). As a general officer, Stubblebine was a proponent of psychic warfare and was involved in a U.S. military project to create "a breed of 'super soldier'" who would "have the ability to become invisible at will and to walk through walls". He reportedly attempted to walk through walls himself.<ref name=Penman>{{cite news|last=Penman|first=Danny|title=Can you kill a goat by staring into its eyes?|journal=Daily Mail|url=http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1222369/Can-kill-goat-staring-eyes-Thats-plot-Hollywood-film-U-S-army-experiment.html#ixzz0Wav4lZ5T|date=October 23, 2009|accessdate=November 11, 2009}}</ref> (He features prominently in [[Jon Ronson]]'s book ''[[The Men Who Stare at Goats]].''<ref>{{Cite book |last=Ronson |first=Jon |title=The Men Who Stare at Goats |publisher=Simon & Schuster |year=2006 |isbn=978-0-7432-7060-1 |page=93}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/theobserver/2004/nov/21/politics |title=Acting the giddy goat |work=The Guardian |date=December 21, 2004 |accessdate=November 10, 2009}}</ref>) Stubblebine was a key leader in the U.S. military [[invasion of Grenada]] (1983) and was, according to a report published by the ''[[Daily Mail]]'', "at the heart of America's military machine" at that time.<ref name=Penman/>


As a [[Colonel (United States)|colonel]], Stubblebine participated in a special task force that defined the requirements of the U.S. Army for future conflict. By 1980, General Stubblebine commanded the Electronic Research and Development Command (ERADCOM). Stubblebine was strongly influenced by Lieutenant Colonel [[Jim Channon]]'s [[New Age]]-inspired ''[[First Earth Battalion|First Earth Battalion Field Manual]]'' (1979). Stubblebine became a proponent of psychic warfare and initiated a project within the [[U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command]] (INSCOM), which he commanded from 1981 to 1984, to create "a breed of 'super soldier'" who would "have the ability to become invisible at will and to walk through walls". He attempted to walk through walls himself<ref name="Shermer2011">{{cite book|author=Michael Shermer|title=The Believing Brain: From Ghosts and Gods to Politics and Conspiracies—How We Construct Beliefs and Reinforce Them as Truths|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=i_ihCeNpcaQC&pg=PA95|date=24 May 2011|publisher=Henry Holt and Company|isbn=978-1-4299-7261-1|pages=95–}}</ref><ref name="KrippnerFriedman2010">{{cite book|author1=Stanley Krippner|author2=Harris L. Friedman|title=Debating Psychic Experience: Human Potential Or Human Illusion?|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=F4-p5TIyoNMC&pg=PA154|year=2010|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-0-313-39261-0|pages=154–}}</ref>—but failed, as he himself described in a 2004 interview.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CAMIvDmWbQs Jon Ronson's ''Crazy Rulers of the World'', Part I (2004)], a BBC documentary.</ref> (These activities feature prominently in [[Jon Ronson]]'s 2004 book ''[[The Men Who Stare at Goats]].''<ref>Ronson (2004), ''[[Op. cit.]]'', pg 93.</ref><ref name=Guardian1>{{Cite news |url=https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2004/nov/21/politics |title=Acting the giddy goat |work=The Guardian |date=December 21, 2004 |accessdate=November 10, 2009}}</ref>)
⚫
After Stubblebine retired from the Army in 1984 he worked as a vice-president for BDM Corporation. He retired from that job in 1990. In 1994 his wife Geraldine was granted a divorce on grounds of adultery.<ref name="Court Of Appeals Of Virginia">[http://www.courts.state.va.us/opinions/opncavtx/1915944.txt Court Of Appeals Of Virginia]. Albert N. Stubblebine, III v. Geraldine M. Stubblebine. Record No. 1915-94-4. Case heard on July 23, 1996. Accessed November 12, 2009.</ref> He also acted as a part-time consultant to two government contractors, [[Environmental Research Institute of Michigan|ERIM]] and Space Applications Corporation.<ref name="Court Of Appeals Of Virginia"/> Stubblebine was inducted into the [[Military Intelligence Hall of Fame]]<ref>{{Wayback |url=http://canadiansub.com/Board.html |date=20050206131007 |title=CSTI - Board Of Directors}}</ref> in 1990.


A key sponsor of the [[Stargate Project]] (a [[remote viewing]] project) at [[Fort Meade]], Maryland, Stubblebine was convinced of the reality of a wide variety of psychic phenomena. He required that all of his battalion commanders learn how to bend spoons in the manner of celebrity psychic [[Uri Geller]], and he himself attempted several psychic feats, in addition to walking through walls, such as [[Levitation (physics)|levitation]] and dispersing distant clouds with his mind. Stubblebine was a key leader in the U.S. military [[invasion of Grenada]] (1983).<ref name="KrippnerFriedman2010" /> After some controversy involving the experiments with psychic phenomena, Stubblebine took "early retirement" from the Army in 1984.<ref>Ronson (2004), ''Op. cit.'', pg 5.</ref> In addition to alleged security violations from uncleared civilian psychics working in [[Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility|Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities]] (SCIFs), Stubblebine offended then-[[U.S. Army Chief of Staff]] General [[John Adams Wickham, Jr.]] by offering to perform a spoon-bending feat at a formal gala; Wickham, a devout [[Presbyterian Church (USA)|Presbyterian]], associated such phenomena with [[Satanism]].<ref>Ronson (2004), ''Op. cit'', pg 79.</ref>
Stubblebine's statements questioning the plausibility of the damage done to the [[The Pentagon]] by the hijacked aircraft during the [[September 11 attacks]] have been cited by [[conspiracy theory|conspiracy theorists]] such as [[David Ray Griffin]] to suggest that there was a conspiracy involving some elements of the United States government.<ref name="Griffin2007">{{cite book|author=David Ray Griffin|title=Debunking Nine/eleven Debunking|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=CMZ12AxBOh8C&pg=PA272|accessdate=27 March 2013|year=2007|publisher=Interlink Books|isbn=978-1-56656-686-5|pages=272–}}</ref>

Stubblebine's successor as the INSCOM commander was Major General [[Harry Soyster]], who had a reputation as a much more conservative and conventional intelligence officer. Soyster was not amenable to continuing paranormal experiments and the Army's participation in the Stargate Project ended during his tenure, though not until 1995.<ref>''Memoirs of a Psychic Spy: The Remarkable Life of U.S. Government Remote Viewer 001'' by [[Joseph McMoneagle]], Hampton Roads Publishing Co., 2002, 2006.</ref>

⚫
After Stubblebine retired from the Army he worked as a vice-president for [[Braddock Dunn & McDonald|BDM Corporation]]. He retired from that job in 1990. The same year, he was inducted into the [[Military Intelligence Hall of Fame]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://canadiansub.com/Board.html |title=CSTI – Board Of Directors |accessdate=2009-11-10 |url-status=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20050206131007/http://canadiansub.com/Board.html |archivedate=2005-02-06 }}</ref> In 1994 his wife Geraldine was granted a divorce on grounds of adultery.<ref name="Court Of Appeals Of Virginia">[http://www.courts.state.va.us/opinions/opncavtx/1915944.txt Court Of Appeals Of Virginia]. Albert N. Stubblebine, III v. Geraldine M. Stubblebine. Record No. 1915-94-4. Case heard on July 23, 1996. Accessed November 12, 2009.</ref> Shortly thereafter, he was remarried to psychiatrist Rima E. Laibow.<ref name="SPLC">{{cite web |last1=Keller |first1=Larry |title=Rise Up and Fight the Swine Flu Conspiracy, Says 'Gen. Bert' |url=https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2009/10/26/rise-and-fight-swine-flu-conspiracy-says-gen-bert |website=splcenter.org |publisher=[[Southern Poverty Law Center]] |access-date=15 September 2023}}</ref> He also acted as a part-time consultant to two government contractors, [[Environmental Research Institute of Michigan|ERIM]] and Space Applications Corporation.<ref name="Court Of Appeals Of Virginia"/>

==Conspiracy theories==
Stubblebine, whose interests included [[UFOs]] and [[parapsychology]], was a member of the [[Oath Keepers]]. He and his wife Rima Laibow were active in the [[Patriot movement]], and appeared together as guests on [[The Alex Jones Show]]. Stubblebine and Laibow established a nonprofit organization called "Natural Solutions Foundation" which disseminated [[conspiracy theories]] about [[vaccinations]], [[pharmaceutical companies]] and [[genetically modified foods]].<ref name="SPLC" />

===September 11 attacks===
Stubblebine believed that an airplane did not crash into the Pentagon in the [[September 11 terrorist attacks]], but said he did not know what did.<ref name="SPLC" /> According to Stubblebine, after analyzing the damage done to [[The Pentagon]] by the hijacked aircraft during the September 11 attacks, he concluded "(an) airplane did not make that hole". Stubblebine's statements have been cited by [[David Ray Griffin]].<ref name="Gambone">{{cite book |last1=Gambone |first1=Michael D. |title=Modern Conspiracies in America: Separating Fact from Fiction |date=May 15, 2022 |publisher=Rowman & Littlefield |isbn=9781538164648 |page=71 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eBJgEAAAQBAJ&dq=Albert+Stubblebine+9-11&pg=PA71 |access-date=4 April 2022}}</ref><ref name="Griffin2007">{{cite book|author=David Ray Griffin|title=Debunking Nine/eleven Debunking|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=CMZ12AxBOh8C&pg=PA272|accessdate=27 March 2013|year=2007|publisher=Interlink Books|isbn=978-1-56656-686-5|pages=272–}}</ref>

===H1N1 flu===
In 2009, Stubblebine said he believed the [[Influenza A virus subtype H1N1|H1N1 swine flu]] was "a genetically engineered virus that is part of a [[World Health Organization]]-[[United Nations]]-[[United States]] scheme to sterilize untold numbers of people".<ref name="SPLC" />


==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
*A character ("General Hopgood") in the 2009 film ''[[The Men Who Stare at Goats (film)|The Men Who Stare at Goats]]'' is loosely based on Stubblebine as head of the project to walk through walls.
*A character ("General Hopgood") in the 2009 film ''[[The Men Who Stare at Goats (film)|The Men Who Stare at Goats]]'' — a fictionalized adaptation of Ronson's book — is loosely based on Stubblebine as commander of the "psychic spy unit" (portrayed in the film) who believed he could train himself to walk through walls.


==See also==
==See also==
{{Portal|Biography}}
{{Portal|Biography}}
*[[:Category:Remote viewing|Remote viewing]]
*[[Remote viewing]]


==References==
==References==
Line 44: Line 60:
==External links==
==External links==
* {{official website|http://www.generalbert.com}}
* {{official website|http://www.generalbert.com}}
* [http://www.nndb.com/people/935/000164443/ Albert Stubblebine] at the [[NNDB|Notable Names Database]]
* {{YouTube|Jc1ql4TfCZw|Interview}} in which Stubblebine explains his doubts regarding the official explanations of the [[September 11th attacks]].
* {{YouTube|Jc1ql4TfCZw|Interview}} in which Stubblebine explains his doubts regarding the official explanations of the [[September 11th attacks]].
* [http://www.infiniteunknown.net/tag/albert-n-stubblebine/ Laibow & Stubblebine speak - Infinite Unknown site]
* [http://www.infiniteunknown.net/tag/albert-n-stubblebine/ Laibow & Stubblebine speak – Infinite Unknown site]
{{911ct|type=BLP|cat=yes}}
{{911ct|type=BLP|cat=yes}}


{{Persondata
|NAME= Stubblebine, Albert
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES=
|SHORT DESCRIPTION= US Army general
|DATE OF BIRTH= 1930
|PLACE OF BIRTH=
|DATE OF DEATH=
|PLACE OF DEATH=
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Stubblebine, Albert}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Stubblebine, Albert}}
[[Category:1930 births]]
[[Category:2017 deaths]]
[[Category:United States Army generals]]
[[Category:United States Army generals]]
[[Category:United States Military Academy alumni]]
[[Category:United States Military Academy alumni]]
[[Category:United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni]]
[[Category:National War College alumni]]
[[Category:United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War]]
[[Category:Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni]]
[[Category:9/11 conspiracy theorists]]
[[Category:9/11 conspiracy theorists]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)]]
[[Category:Columbia University alumni]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Legion of Merit]]
[[Category:1930 births]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Air Medal]]
[[Category:American conspiracy theorists]]
[[Category:People from Lawton, Oklahoma]]

Latest revision as of 16:56, 18 March 2024

Albert Stubblebine
Stubblebine as a major general, circa 1981
Birth nameAlbert Newton Stubblebine III
Nickname(s)"Bert"
Born(1930-02-06)February 6, 1930
Fort Sill, Oklahoma
DiedFebruary 6, 2017(2017-02-06) (aged 87)
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Allegiance United States
Branch United States Army
Years of service1952–1984 (32 years)
Rank Major General
CommandsU.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command
Battles / warsCold War
Vietnam War
Invasion of Grenada
AwardsDistinguished Service Medal
Legion of Merit (2)
Bronze Star
Air Medal (2)

Albert "Bert" Newton Stubblebine III (February 6, 1930 – February 6, 2017) was a United States Army major general whose active-duty career spanned 32 years. Beginning as an armor officer, he later transferred to intelligence. He is credited with redesigning the U.S. Army intelligence architecture during his time as commanding general of the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) from 1981 to 1984, after which he retired from active service.

Over the course of his retirement, it became widely known that Stubblebine maintained a keen interest in psychic warfare throughout his service. He sought to develop an army of soldiers with special powers, such as the ability to walk through walls.[1][2]

Biography

[edit]

Stubblebine graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1952 and subsequently received an M.S. in chemical engineering from Columbia University in 1961.[3] He married his wife, Geraldine, in 1952; they would ultimately adopt two children. Beginning his military career as an armor officer, he later transferred to military intelligence.

In 1968, Stubblebine was transferred to the staff of the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam and later was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division as its G-2 (intelligence officer). For his service in the Vietnam War, Stubblebine was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star Medal.

As a colonel, Stubblebine participated in a special task force that defined the requirements of the U.S. Army for future conflict. By 1980, General Stubblebine commanded the Electronic Research and Development Command (ERADCOM). Stubblebine was strongly influenced by Lieutenant Colonel Jim Channon's New Age-inspired First Earth Battalion Field Manual (1979). Stubblebine became a proponent of psychic warfare and initiated a project within the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), which he commanded from 1981 to 1984, to create "a breed of 'super soldier'" who would "have the ability to become invisible at will and to walk through walls". He attempted to walk through walls himself[1][4]—but failed, as he himself described in a 2004 interview.[5] (These activities feature prominently in Jon Ronson's 2004 book The Men Who Stare at Goats.[6][2])

A key sponsor of the Stargate Project (a remote viewing project) at Fort Meade, Maryland, Stubblebine was convinced of the reality of a wide variety of psychic phenomena. He required that all of his battalion commanders learn how to bend spoons in the manner of celebrity psychic Uri Geller, and he himself attempted several psychic feats, in addition to walking through walls, such as levitation and dispersing distant clouds with his mind. Stubblebine was a key leader in the U.S. military invasion of Grenada (1983).[4] After some controversy involving the experiments with psychic phenomena, Stubblebine took "early retirement" from the Army in 1984.[7] In addition to alleged security violations from uncleared civilian psychics working in Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs), Stubblebine offended then-U.S. Army Chief of Staff General John Adams Wickham, Jr. by offering to perform a spoon-bending feat at a formal gala; Wickham, a devout Presbyterian, associated such phenomena with Satanism.[8]

Stubblebine's successor as the INSCOM commander was Major General Harry Soyster, who had a reputation as a much more conservative and conventional intelligence officer. Soyster was not amenable to continuing paranormal experiments and the Army's participation in the Stargate Project ended during his tenure, though not until 1995.[9]

After Stubblebine retired from the Army he worked as a vice-president for BDM Corporation. He retired from that job in 1990. The same year, he was inducted into the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame.[10] In 1994 his wife Geraldine was granted a divorce on grounds of adultery.[11] Shortly thereafter, he was remarried to psychiatrist Rima E. Laibow.[12] He also acted as a part-time consultant to two government contractors, ERIM and Space Applications Corporation.[11]

Conspiracy theories

[edit]

Stubblebine, whose interests included UFOs and parapsychology, was a member of the Oath Keepers. He and his wife Rima Laibow were active in the Patriot movement, and appeared together as guests on The Alex Jones Show. Stubblebine and Laibow established a nonprofit organization called "Natural Solutions Foundation" which disseminated conspiracy theories about vaccinations, pharmaceutical companies and genetically modified foods.[12]

September 11 attacks

[edit]

Stubblebine believed that an airplane did not crash into the Pentagon in the September 11 terrorist attacks, but said he did not know what did.[12] According to Stubblebine, after analyzing the damage done to The Pentagon by the hijacked aircraft during the September 11 attacks, he concluded "(an) airplane did not make that hole". Stubblebine's statements have been cited by David Ray Griffin.[13][14]

H1N1 flu

[edit]

In 2009, Stubblebine said he believed the H1N1 swine flu was "a genetically engineered virus that is part of a World Health Organization-United Nations-United States scheme to sterilize untold numbers of people".[12]

[edit]
  • A character ("General Hopgood") in the 2009 film The Men Who Stare at Goats — a fictionalized adaptation of Ronson's book — is loosely based on Stubblebine as commander of the "psychic spy unit" (portrayed in the film) who believed he could train himself to walk through walls.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Michael Shermer (24 May 2011). The Believing Brain: From Ghosts and Gods to Politics and Conspiracies—How We Construct Beliefs and Reinforce Them as Truths. Henry Holt and Company. pp. 95–. ISBN 978-1-4299-7261-1.
  2. ^ a b "Acting the giddy goat". The Guardian. December 21, 2004. Retrieved November 10, 2009.
  3. ^ Ronson, Jon (2004), The Men Who Stare at Goats, Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7432-7060-1 p. 70
  4. ^ a b Stanley Krippner; Harris L. Friedman (2010). Debating Psychic Experience: Human Potential Or Human Illusion?. ABC-CLIO. pp. 154–. ISBN 978-0-313-39261-0.
  5. ^ Jon Ronson's Crazy Rulers of the World, Part I (2004), a BBC documentary.
  6. ^ Ronson (2004), Op. cit., pg 93.
  7. ^ Ronson (2004), Op. cit., pg 5.
  8. ^ Ronson (2004), Op. cit, pg 79.
  9. ^ Memoirs of a Psychic Spy: The Remarkable Life of U.S. Government Remote Viewer 001 by Joseph McMoneagle, Hampton Roads Publishing Co., 2002, 2006.
  10. ^ "CSTI – Board Of Directors". Archived from the original on 2005-02-06. Retrieved 2009-11-10.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  11. ^ a b Court Of Appeals Of Virginia. Albert N. Stubblebine, III v. Geraldine M. Stubblebine. Record No. 1915-94-4. Case heard on July 23, 1996. Accessed November 12, 2009.
  12. ^ a b c d Keller, Larry. "Rise Up and Fight the Swine Flu Conspiracy, Says 'Gen. Bert'". splcenter.org. Southern Poverty Law Center. Retrieved 15 September 2023.
  13. ^ Gambone, Michael D. (May 15, 2022). Modern Conspiracies in America: Separating Fact from Fiction. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 71. ISBN 9781538164648. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  14. ^ David Ray Griffin (2007). Debunking Nine/eleven Debunking. Interlink Books. pp. 272–. ISBN 978-1-56656-686-5. Retrieved 27 March 2013.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Albert_Stubblebine&oldid=1214384553"