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Experiment #15 Viewer: Matthew Pfeiffer, Session #3 Tasker: John D. Berryman, M.D. Data: Type 3 (viewer blind and solo) Target Specific:
Webmaster's Note: This is a very interesting and complex target. The Statue of Liberty is a tall metallic (copper) figure that sits on a small island between Manhattan and New Jersey near the mouth of the Hudson River. During the U.S. Bicentennial celebrations in 1976, there was a huge parade of tall sailing ships in the waters around New York Harbor (near the mouth of the Hudson River). This included ships with powerful water cannons, and every other type of water vehicle imaginable (over 10,000 in all). There was also one of the most spectacular (and loud) fireworks displays ever, all of which could be seen from lots of vantage points in New York and New Jersey. The Statue of Liberty was essentially in the center of all of this activity. Verification of these events can be found in microfilm records of the New York Times for 5 July 1976, available in many libraries. Comments: There is very little wrong with this session, in the sense that the data are not inaccurate. But the viewer does not profoundly describe much of this target in the session presented below, just bits and pieces, without tying it all together. The viewer does note the loud and brash sounds at the target site on page 8 (the viewer mistakenly labels it page 7). Otherwise the session describes a site with people, some structures and activity, and a "touristy" feel. Session Pages
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