This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.

During the Cold War, the National Security Agency (NSA) and other U.S. intelligence agencies explored an extraordinary question: Could human perception be used as a tool of intelligence collection?

Project Center Lane examines the now-declassified remote viewing programs associated with U.S. military and intelligence operations. Drawing from his experiences in signals intelligence, the author recounts the path that led from Cold War electronic surveillance and NSA operations into one of the government's most controversial experiments involving human intelligence and psychic perception.

From high-security facilities in Europe and Fort Meade to the isolated rooms where remote viewing sessions were conducted, the author describes the training methods, operational procedures, internal conflicts, and lasting personal consequences surrounding the program. Blending military intelligence, Cold War espionage, and firsthand experience, this account explores the intersection of technology, perception, and the unknown.

Gregrey F. Lind is a U.S. Army veteran and former signals intelligence specialist associated with NSA operations during the Cold War. A resident of Eastern Iowa, he now researches and documents regional legends and unexplained phenomena.