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INSCOM is a command of the United States Army responsible for intelligence, security, and information operations. Its duties include counterintelligence, psychological operations, electronic warfare, and other intelligence-related activities

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INSCOM

INSCOM (Intelligence and Security Command) is the Army's principal intelligence and security command, subordinate to US Army. It is responsible for intelligence collection, counterintelligence, electronic warfare, and related operations.

Remote Viewing Programs

INSCOM played a central operational role in the US Army's classified Remote Viewing research during the late 1970s through the 1980s. Beginning in October 1978, INSCOM provided the project officer — initially Major Murray B. Watt — for Project Grill Flame, the joint DIA-Army remote viewing program. INSCOM established its own in-house applications program in 1979, and by January 1981 had become the sole active operational element of GRILL FLAME within the Army, with program management transferred to the Commander of INSCOM.

INSCOM subsequently hosted INSCOM CENTER LANE Project, another structured remote viewing program developed under General MG Garrison Rapmund and collaborating with the DIA Defense Intelligence Agency and NSA. Key personnel spanning both programs included Lieutenant LT Skip Atwater.

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