From 1975 to 1995, the CIA, DIA, and Army funded the Stargate Project at Fort Meade, Maryland, spending $20 million to investigate remote viewing — the claimed psychic ability to perceive distant locations. Remote viewers like Ingo Swann and Pat Price claimed to describe Soviet military installations, hostage locations, and submarine deployments with alleged accuracy. Statistician Jessica Utts found results 5-15% above chance and called the effect 'replicable.' However, the CIA terminated the program in 1995 after an independent review concluded that while statistical anomalies existed, remote viewing never produced actionable intelligence for any operation. The full archive of 12,000+ documents was declassified and published by the CIA in 2017.