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“The Nine” (also called the Council of Nine) refers primarily to a group of non-physical entities channeled in sessions associated with Andrija Puharich, with explicit links to the ancient Egyptian Ennead. These mentions appear extensively in paranormal literature, channeling transcripts, books, documentaries, and conspiracy-oriented discussions connecting them to psychic research, intelligence interest, and New Age ideas.
Origins of the Contact
The earliest documented sessions occurred on December 31, 1952 (New Year’s Eve), at Puharich’s Round Table Foundation laboratory in Glen Cove, Maine. Indian mystic and scholar Dr. D.G. (Dhundiraj Govind) Vinod entered a trance and began channeling entities that identified as “The Nine” or “Nine Principles and Forces.”
They described themselves as nine principles of the Universe that function as one, stating variations of: “We are Nine Principles and Forces… God is nobody else than we together, the Nine Principles of God.” Transcripts (reportedly thousands of pages, with some original tapes referenced in later research) included philosophical material on cosmic balance, consciousness, claimed ancient visits to Earth (e.g., 34,000 years ago), and guidance for humanity.
Puharich had prior interest in Egyptian mysticism and psychoactive substances (detailed in his book The Sacred Mushroom). Later sessions explicitly tied the entities to the Great Ennead of Heliopolis—the nine major deities of ancient Egyptian mythology (Atum as the creator/spokesperson often called “Tom,” plus Shu, Tefnut, Geb, Nut, Osiris, Isis, Set, and Nephthys).
Key Associations and Later Developments
Uri Geller connection (1970s): Contact resumed during Puharich’s work with Geller. An entity called “Spectra” (described as a conscious supercomputer on a spacecraft) linked itself to The Nine. Claims included that The Nine had programmed Geller’s abilities. Puharich’s book Uri (1974) covers related events.
Phyllis Schlemmer and the Council of Nine:
Schlemmer became the primary medium (“transceiver”). Her guide “Tom” identified as Atum of the Ennead/Council of Nine. Collaborators included Sir John Whitmore. Sessions involved messages about impending extraterrestrial landings, planetary crises, and spiritual elevation of humanity. These are documented in Stuart Holroyd’s book (originally Briefing for a Landing on Planet Earth, later reissued as The Nine: Briefing From Deep Space). Participants reportedly included Gene Roddenberry (Star Trek creator), with some claims of influence on the series’ concepts.
Lab Nine: Puharich’s later research group/facility focused on ongoing contact. It involved “Space Kids” (psychically gifted young people) for channeling, physics-related information, and activities resembling remote viewing. Some accounts describe it as a suspected intelligence-linked operation. The facility reportedly burned down around 1978; Puharich claimed CIA targeting and fled temporarily.
Andrija Puharich (1918–1995) had documented ties to U.S. military and intelligence research environments overlapping with the early phases of CIA mind-control programs, including Project Artichoke (a precursor) and MKULTRA, primarily through his Army service and work on psychoactive substances and extrasensory perception (ESP).
Documented Military Service and Research Context
From 1953 to 1955, Puharich served as a captain in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. He was assigned as Chief of the Outpatient Service at the U.S. Army Dispensary, Army Chemical Center (Edgewood Arsenal), Maryland. Edgewood was a major site for chemical, biological, and related research and collaborated with the CIA on behavioral and pharmacological experiments.
During this period, he interacted with high-ranking officials from the Pentagon, CIA, and Naval Intelligence while working at or visiting Edgewood Arsenal Research Laboratories and Fort Detrick. Before and during his service, he presented papers and briefings on the potential military applications of ESP and paranormal phenomena.
Declassified materials and accounts (including those detailed by journalist Annie Jacobsen in Phenomena) indicate his involvement in efforts “to locate a drug that might enhance ESP.” He was briefed on classified Army Chemical Center research into agents that could produce altered states of consciousness and potentially boost psychic functioning. This included interest in hallucinogenic mushrooms (such as those containing psilocybin, linked to the “sacred mushroom” or teonanáctl).
Uri Geller was tested in the early 1970s at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) as part of U.S. intelligence interest in extrasensory perception (ESP), psychokinesis, and remote viewing. These efforts contributed to programs that later became known as Project Stargate (and earlier efforts under names like Grill Flame).
Andrija Puharich, a physician and parapsychologist with prior connections to military and intelligence research, met Geller in Israel in 1971, tested him, and helped arrange his travel to the United States for further scientific evaluation. Physicists Harold Puthoff and Russell Targ conducted the main SRI experiments (roughly 1972–1973).
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