Carter Roy

On a personal level, Stubblebine is interested in parapsychology and UFOs.

You might already know his name, because later he goes on to become a guest of the Alex Jones Show and was a 9-11 conspiracy theorist.

In the 80s, he's a big supporter of the remote viewing program, and he pushes back on the CIA's conclusion.

He insists they will not be severing ties with RAPT, a decision that comes back to haunt him, after one officer experiences a mental health crisis while on this company retreat.

Stubblebine is forced to resign, and his replacement swiftly cancels the entire remote viewing program in 1984.

Takes a year and a half for the program to be re-established.

Project Sunstreak rises from the ashes, moves under the Defense Department, and gets back to work on January 31st, 1986.

Ready to make a fresh start with six viewers and three supervisors, a mix of old and new members.

So, let's meet some of them, shall we?

Skip Atwater comes on board as branch chief.

Now a seasoned remote viewer and trainer, he's the soul of the team.

His right-hand man is Edward Dames, the man who will later lead the search for the Ark of the Covenant.

He's straightforward, a little sarcastic, and has a shaggy surfer dude haircut.

Ed used to be a viewer, but has recently been promoted, which means a lot of paperwork.

One of the viewers is Paul Smith.

When he's recruited, Paul has a lot of experience as an intelligence officer and zero experience as a psychic, but the higher-ups like him because he's artistic.

And honestly, and this is just my own assessment, I think they look for viewers who come off as a little quirky.

Paul, for example, he's serious about his job and he's a practicing Mormon and an alum of Brigham Young University.

But he also loves heavy metal and 80s hair bands.

His favorites are ACDC and Guns N' Roses.