Project MKUltra was a program initiated by the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to explore various mind-control techniques, including the use of drugs and psychological manipulation. MKUltra had its roots in the early 1950s and officially began in 1953.
The project was officially authorized on April 13, 1953, by then-CIA Director Allen Dulles. Its objectives included developing methods to control and manipulate human behavior for intelligence and military purposes. MKUltra involved experiments on both willing and unwitting subjects, and its activities were wide-ranging, encompassing the use of drugs like LSD, hypnosis, sensory deprivation, and other methods.
MKUltra's existence was kept secret for many years, and details about the program only began to emerge in the 1970s. The program faced significant public and congressional scrutiny in the aftermath of revelations about its activities. The Church Committee, a U.S. Senate committee chaired by Senator Frank Church, conducted investigations in the mid-1970s and uncovered information about MKUltra's controversial and often ethically questionable experiments.
In 1973, amid the growing controversy and public awareness, CIA Director Richard Helms ordered the destruction of most MKUltra documents, making it challenging to fully understand the extent of the program's activities. As a result, many details remain classified or were lost, contributing to the mystery and speculation surrounding Project MKUltra.
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