[hider=Kenneth Rader]
[b]Name:[/b] Kenneth Dylan Rader
[b]Rank:[/b] Flying Officer
[b]Serial Number:[/b] 606-45-933
[b]Date of Birth:[/b] Nov. 16, 1918
[b]Place of Birth:[/b] Knox County, Tennessee, USA
[b]Physical Appearance:[/b] Stands at 5’8” (172 cm), weighing 141 lbs (64 kg). Hair is colored brown. Irises are green. No tattoos or significant scars.
[b]Aircraft:[/b] Supermarine Spitfire
[b]Callsign:[/b] Gold Three
[b]Psychological Evaluation:[/b]

The subject in question, F/O Kenneth D. Rader, was born 16th of November, 1918. Mother is a Registered Nurse, father is employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority. Father served in the United States Army with the 117th Infantry Rgt, 9th Infantry Division (redesignated 30th ID) in 1918 during the Second Battle of the Somme. Stated reasoning for joining was to, quote, “serve even if my country won’t.” Graduated from No. 9 Air Crew School in Ontario, Canada in October, 1939, 4th most proficient in his class.

In No. 9 ACS, subject expressed a quality described by himself and others as ‘grit’, a perceived phenomenon manifesting by courage and diligence despite failures and setbacks. Noted as a potentially useful trait in the Turin project.

Structured evaluation results are as follows:

[i]1.1[/i] Subject expressed belonging to the Methodist denomination of the Protestant division of Christianity. When questioned about existence of extraterrestrials, subject answered, quote, “Would be boring if there was nothing out there.” When questioned about the vastness of space, subject shrugged and gave no verbal answer. Lastly, the question on the significance of the Human race was met with a question of whether the question could be answered without other extraterrestrials or a sense of scale to compare to.

[i]1.2[/i] Subject, in the 45-minute time allotted, expressed a rudimentary understanding of the subject, passing the 15-question written exam with 12/15.

[i]1.3[/i] The subject, while disgusted, could not be described as horrified, rather intrigued at the material pertaining to the graphic stimuli. The portion pertaining to the theoretical monsters incited the subject to express questions of the authenticity of the photos, however was satisfied given the explanation of the ‘theoretical’ portion.

[i]1.4[/i] The subject, within the portion pertaining to discomforts, fears, and phobias, expressed a slight discomfort at the sight of blood, but other subject matters pertaining to death incited the response, quote, “Lord, let it be quick should it happen.” Phobias expressed include extreme Glossophobia, the phobia of public speaking, along with Enochlophobia, the phobia of crowds. Noted that the two phobias most likely are the result of eachother. When the subject was questioned on what experience might have caused the phobias, the subject provided no comment. 

Overall, the subject expressed the inherent qualities essential for recommendation for the Turin project. The presence of ‘grit’, this inherent courage, aligns with the qualities required for the project, and demonstrates acceptable mental fortitude. The structured evaluation results showed a slightly above average academic understanding, and a healthy ability to reason and be open to the presence of things outside the sphere of comfort.

Signed,
[i]Cpt. Kimberly Hawkins, MD, RCMS[/i]

[b]History:[/b]
Subject, Kenneth D. Rader, was born 16th of November, 1918 in the municipality of Farragut, Knox County, Tennessee, United States. During subject’s birth, subject’s father was overseas in Europe as part of the American Expeditionary Force. Subject had average childhood. Attended Copper Ridge School until the age of 16. Worked with the local Works Progress Administration branch, along with the Tennessee Valley Authority as a manual laborer until the age of 20, when the subject expressed interest to the predecessor branches of the Clayton Knight Committee, and was one of the first to be accepted into the program and, with consent of both parents, was discreetly given a train ticket to Toronto, Canada in February, 1939, where he was sent to No. 9 Air Crew School as a candidate for the first ‘Eagle Squadron’, No. 71 Squadron (on official documentation, subject is still listed as F/O in No. 71 Squadron). After graduation from No. 9 ACS in October, 1939, subject was selected for screening within the Turin project in November.
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