The Agency wanted to know if the walls had ears... and if the plants had eyes. We’ll uncover the study of "Vegetative Intelligence." We’ll look at how the C-I-A tested whether a plant’s electrical stress response could detect if an "unfriendly" person entered the room.

The Agency didn't want a poison that killed; they wanted a poison that "liberated." We’ll uncover the search for a chemical that induced "Temporary Moral Insanity." We’ll look at the drug that didn't stop a target's heart, but suspended their ability to distinguish right from wrong for four to six hours.

The Agency needed a way to turn an agent into a local in forty-eight hours. We’ll uncover the headrest fitted with "Bone-Conduction" speakers. We’ll look at how the C-I-A used chemically induced sleep to bypass the conscious mind and "download" entire foreign languages directly into the agent’s skull.

The Office of Research and Development wanted to turn the ocean’s greatest predator into a remote-controlled assassin. We’ll uncover the 1960s plan to use "Acoustic Homing" in sharks. We’ll look at how the C-I-A tried to implant electrodes directly into the brains of sharks so they could be steered via sound pulses toward enemy submarines.

The Agency didn't just target soldiers; they targeted the soil. We’ll uncover a 2025 declassified Army and C-I-A project focused on "Agricultural Sabotage." We’ll look at how they "packaged" specific rust fungi—pathogens designed to activate only when they touch the exact fertilizer used by the enemy.

The Agency wasn't just looking at the mind; they were looking for a shortcut through space. We’ll uncover the specific investigation into Harold Sherman and the C-I-A's obsession with telepathic signals. Did they find a way to send messages faster than the speed of light?

The Agency wanted to know how to break a man without ever touching him. We’ll uncover the study into the "Sociometry of Loneliness." We’ll look at how the C-I-A learned to map the human need for connection—and then systematically destroy it until a target was desperate for any human touch

The shadows are moving, and they're glowing. We’ll uncover a psychological warfare plan so bizarre it sounds like a fairy tale. The O-S-S and the C-I-A planned to paint wild foxes with a radiostatic chemical to trick entire villages into believing they were being haunted by demons.