Louis Joylon West : LSD and the Cia

Including the same LSD experimenter of the CIA named Jolyon West who saw Jack Ruby and Charles Manson
David Black is a author of many works on LSD and its history in particular "Psychedelic Tricksters: A True Secret History of LSD", tells the story of various people, beginning with the discovery of LSD’s hallucinogenic properties in 1943 by Albert Hoffman. In the late-1940s psychiatrists started using it as “psychosis-inducing drug” for schizophrenics. CIA officers investigated LSD’s potential as a weapon of mind-control and became enthusiastic trippers themselves. But the CIA and the medical establishment wanted to keep LSD out of the hands of “undesirables.” The “undesirables” included those in the new youth counterculture who challenged the official line on LSD and explored its potential for creativity and spirituality. Black lives in London and is an independent journalist and author. His previous books include The Philosophical Roots of Anti-Capitalism: Essays on History, Culture, and Dialectical Thought and 1839: The Chartist Insurrection.

Out Of The Blank #1187 - David Black
https://youtu.be/DEWh5bcw--4

Vape Boy Robbie wrote:Including the same LSD experimenter of the CIA named Jolyon West who saw Jack Ruby and Charles Manson
David Black is a author of many works on LSD and its history in particular "Psychedelic Tricksters: A True Secret History of LSD", tells the story of various people, beginning with the discovery of LSD’s hallucinogenic properties in 1943 by Albert Hoffman. In the late-1940s psychiatrists started using it as “psychosis-inducing drug” for schizophrenics. CIA officers investigated LSD’s potential as a weapon of mind-control and became enthusiastic trippers themselves. But the CIA and the medical establishment wanted to keep LSD out of the hands of “undesirables.” The “undesirables” included those in the new youth counterculture who challenged the official line on LSD and explored its potential for creativity and spirituality. Black lives in London and is an independent journalist and author. His previous books include The Philosophical Roots of Anti-Capitalism: Essays on History, Culture, and Dialectical Thought and 1839: The Chartist Insurrection.

Out Of The Blank #1187 - David Black
https://youtu.be/DEWh5bcw--4

box 214, folder 14
Manson Family. 1977, 1979-1981, 1989, 1991.

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box 160, folder 1
Ruby, Jack--Court transcripts. 1965.
box 160, folder 2
Ruby, Jack--Legal counsel (Sol A. Dann) (1 of 4). 1964-1965.
box 160, folder 3
Ruby, Jack--Legal counsel (Hubert Winston Smith) (2 of 4). 1964.
box 160, folder 4
Ruby, Jack--Legal counsel (Joe H. Tonahill) (3 of 4). 1964-1966.
box 160, folder 5
Ruby, Jack--Legal counsel (miscellaneous) (4 of 4). 1964-1965, 1967.
box 160, folder 6
Ruby, Jack--Penal code and other legal material. ca. 1963-1965.
box 160, folder 7
Ruby, Jack--Will probate hearing. 1967.
box 160, folder 8
Ruby, Jack--Medical and legal clippings and articles. 1963-1965, 1968.
box 160, folder 9
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (LJW) (1 of . 1964-1965.
box 160, folder 10
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Andrew S. Watson) (2 of . 1965-1966.
box 160, folder 11
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Werner Tuteur) (3 of . 1965.
box 160, folder 12
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Manfred S. Guttmacher) (4 of . 1963-1964.
box 160, folder 13
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Roy Schafer) (5 of . 1964.
box 160, folder 14
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (W.R. Beavers) (6 of . 1964-1965.
box 160, folder 15
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Martin L. Towler) (7 of . 1963-1964.
box 160, folder 16
Ruby, Jack--Psychiatric examination (Walter Broomberg) (8 of . 1963, 1965.
box 161, folder 1
Ruby, Jack--Institute for Juvenile Research report. 1964.
box 161, folder 2
Ruby, Jack--Working notes concerning Ruby. ca. 1964.
Scope and Contents note
Perhaps labeled "Marcia's working notes."
box 161, folder 3
Ruby, Jack--Correspondence concerning Ruby medical evaluations. 1964-1965.
box 161, folder 4
Ruby, Jack--Warren Commission testimony (1 of 2). 1964.
box 161, folder 5
Ruby, Jack--Warren Commission testimony (2 of 2). 1964.
box 161, folder 6
Ruby, Jack--Polygraph test. 1964.
box 161, folder 7
Ruby, Jack--Autopsy report. 1967.
box 161, folder 8
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph (Policeman at His Elbow), chapter 4 version 1 (1 of 2). ca. 1975 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Unclear whether Price or LJW was main author of monograph.
box 161, folder 9
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 4 version 1 (2 of 2). ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 10
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 4 version 2. ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 11
Ruby, Jack--Libby Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 5, rough draft (1 of 2). ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 12
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 5, rough draft (2 of 2). ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 13
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, continuation of chapter 5. ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 15
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 5, draft (1 of 3). ca. 1975 [?].
box 161, folder 16
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 5, draft (2 of 3). ca. 1975 [?].
box 162, folder 1
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price draft of Ruby monograph, chapter 5, draft (3 of 3). ca. 1975 [?].
box 162, folder 2
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price's notes on conversations with Eva Grant. 1967.
box 162, folder 3
Ruby, Jack--Transcription of LJW interview with Eva Grant. before 1967 [?].
box 162, folder 4
Ruby, Jack--Transcription of LJW and Elizabeth (Libby) Price interview with Eva Grant and Joe Johnson. 1967.
box 162, folder 5
Ruby, Jack--Eva Grant correspondence with LJW. 1965, 1969.
box 162, folder 6
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price's report and notes on Dallas trip. 1967.
box 162, folder 7
Ruby, Jack--Elizabeth (Libby) Price's report on Ruby and the Kennedy family, from conversation with Eva Grant. 1967.
box 162, folder 8
Ruby, Jack--Reports and newspaper clippings concerning conspiracy theories. 1967.
Scope and Contents note
Reports probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 9
Ruby, Jack--Book review report concerning The Trial of Jack Ruby, by Kaplan and Waltz (1965). ca. 1967.
Scope and Contents note
Report probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 10
Ruby, Jack--Miscellaneous notes concerning Ruby and interviews. ca. 1967.
Scope and Contents note
Notes probably mostly by Elizabeth (Libby) Price; perhaps some notes by LJW.
box 162, folder 11
Ruby, Jack--Chart of Jack Ruby's life (1 of 5). ca. 1967 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 12
Ruby, Jack--Chart of Jack Ruby's life (2 of 5). ca. 1967 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 13
Ruby, Jack--Chart of Jack Ruby's life (3 of 5). ca. 1967 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 14
Ruby, Jack--Chart of Jack Ruby's life (4 of 5). ca. 1967 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 15
Ruby, Jack--Chart of Jack Ruby's life (5 of 5). ca. 1967 [?].
Scope and Contents note
Probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 162, folder 16
Ruby, Jack--Notes and correspondence concerning format of monograph A Policeman at His Elbow: Psychiatric Reflections on Jack Ruby Case. ca. 1967.
Scope and Contents note
Contains chapter outline and index to LJW's Ruby files.
box 162, folder 17
Ruby, Jack--Letter from Phyllis Ruby (Mrs. Sam Ruby) to LJW. 1964.
box 162, folder 18
Ruby, Jack--"Jack Ruby" article by Edward Linn (and accompanying note from Edith L. Goldman) and press release for "Jack Ruby" by Wills and Demaris. 1968, 1980.
box 163, folder 1
Ruby, Jack--Research notecards, contained in 2 envelopes (folder 1 of 4). ca. 1967 [?].
box 163, folder 2
Ruby, Jack--Research notecards, contained in 2 envelopes (folder 2 of 4). ca. 1967 [?].
box 163, folder 3
Ruby, Jack--Research notecards (folder 3 of 4). ca. 1967 [?].
box 163, folder 4
Ruby, Jack--Research notecards (folder 4 of 4). ca. 1967 [?].
box 164, folder 1
Ruby, Jack--Earl Ruby. 1964, 1967.
box 164, folder 2
Ruby, Jack--Miscellaneous correspondence. 1964-1965, 1967, 1975.
box 164, folder 3
Ruby, Jack--Burleson-Alexander Panel Discussion, WKY Studios. 1967 June 3.
Scope and Contents note
Report probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 164, folder 4
Ruby, Jack--Report on newspapers in Dallas, weekend of November 22-24, 1963. ca. 1967.
Scope and Contents note
Report probably by Elizabeth (Libby) Price.
box 164, folder 5
Ruby, Jack--News clippings (1 of 2). 1963-1964, 1967, 1973, 1975, 1992.
box 164, folder 6
Ruby, Jack--News clippings (2 of 2). 1964-1968.
box 164, folder 7
Ruby, Jack--Andrew S. Watson reprints (1 of 2). 1960.
box 164, folder 8
Ruby, Jack--Andrew S. Watson reprints (2 of 2). 1959-1960, 1963-1965.

Dr. West's research interests continually expanded, always incorporating the changes taking place in society. During a 1962 study on the effects of LSD on a bull elephant, Dr. West and his colleagues accidently killed the elephant by administering too high of a dosage of either LSD or a tranquilizer. This incident was often brought up by his adversaries when they attempted to portray him as irresponsible and as a "crack pot." In 1967, he led a group of researchers to San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district where they rented an apartment and studied the hippie culture, particularly as it related to sex and drugs.

In 1969, Dr. West seized the opportunity to move to Los Angeles and become the chair of UCLA's Department of Psychiatry and director of the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute. In terms of his research interests, Dr. West felt that a rapidly expanding and diverse city like Los Angeles was most appropriate. Shortly after arriving at UCLA, he set out to create a "Center for the Study and Reduction in Violence," "the world's first and only center for the study of interpersonal violence." His plans for the Center were never actually realized because there was "such an outcry against it based on arguments that to study violence was essentially to experiment on underprivileged people, doing brain operations, putting electrodes in their heads, or making guinea pigs out of them… This was the most frustrating experience of my career."

https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c84j0hcd/entire_text/

That he was extremely frustrated at not being about to experiment with brain operations on the underprivelged  or put electrodes in their heads, I think says it all about the man. But he was not the only doctor wanting to do this... pre-emptive action to stop violence before it occurred, was a boom industry in the psychiatric field at the time - supported by many notable psychiatrists including Dr Renatus Hartogs who had examined Oswald in New York. All that was needed was a battery test to predict potential for violence and wham bam thank ya ma'am, we got some electrodes just for you.  

A Clockwork Orange was based on what these experiments would look like in real life. 

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“The dangerous child,” said Dr. Hartogs in a recent interview, “is intensely preoccupied, envious, suspicious and chronically disgruntled. He is cold and lacks capacity for identification with others. He often has a history of cruelty to other children and to animals.”

Dr. Hartogs said these signs were too often ignored by psychologists, social workers, physicians, teachers, clergymen, and by even his fellow psychiatrists.

For several years Dr. Hartogs has unsuccessfully been seeking research funds from a private foundation to study how to predict the outcome of dangerous tendencies in children.

“About 4 per cent of the children in whom I have found dangerous traits have returned to the Youth House within one to four years on a charge of assault or murder,” he said.
https://www.nytimes.com/1964/01/05/archives/youth-problems-restudied-in-light-of-oswald-case.html
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In a lot of the interview he did on this subject, he falsely claimed that he had predicted Oswald's "dangerousness". 
https://www.nytimes.com/1964/01/05/archives/youth-problems-restudied-in-light-of-oswald-case.html

Hartogs records - Oswald

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wVOvciz4eMSayjmnMaIT-CODrKCq-Vq5/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-SD1TNVe4VNMlgGcDDZ1HnoE2-cNQWHJ/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gPCAoos-vT-jvDSK_2BrtUrXYCohxN4K/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dH4qiPGm7Y-U7K4qE98I7kxyKeDo6Vp2/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/12nxXMwTrbrWaxUBrgvX-wbdJ0Da5fL0V/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GVpnrWhur4S0echTivTYNXIgL9GVnHVC/view?usp=drivesdk

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xYj6JsgfDdpEQhcOjMS3NkGO_-TOztaz/view?usp=drivesdk

Thanks to Malcolm Blunt.
Scans by me.