|
There is a considerable probability that unethical and
involuntary human experiments are currently being conducted by the U.S.
Federal Government for research into behavioral control. In this research,
bio-effects of EM fields and beamed energy are used to directly affect the
central nervous system, with the goal of influencing human
behavior.
|
| VI. |
The U.S. Federal Government is again
conducting research into behavioral control. In this
current research, bio-effects of EM fields and beamed energy
are used to directly affect the central nervous system, with
the goal of influencing human behavior.
| A. |
Applications of the bio-effects of EM fields and
beamed energy to influencing human behavior have been
identified by researchers affiliated with the U.S.
Federal Government as possible areas for future
research:
| 1. |
"MKULTRA was the principal CIA program
involving the research and development of chemical
and biological agents.
... Over the ten-year life of the program, many
‘additional avenues to the control of human
behavior’ were designated as appropriate for
investigation under the MKULTRA charter. These
include ‘radiation, electroshock, various
fields of psychology, psychiatry, sociology, and
anthropology, graphology, harassment substances,
and paramilitary devices and materials.’
[Inspector General Report on MKULTRA, 1963 p. 4
]"
Project MKULTRA, the CIA’s
Program of Behavior Modification,
Appendix A, XVII. Testing And
Use Of Chemical
And Biological Agents By The
Intelligence Community,
Joint Hearing before the Select Committee
on Intelligence,
U.S.
Senate, 95th Congress, 1977
|
| 2. |
"Experience with electroshock therapy, RFR
experiments and the increasing understanding of
the brain as an electrically mediated organ
suggest the serious probability that impressed
electromagnetic fields can be disruptive of
purposeful behavior and may be capable of
directing and/or interrogating such
behavior.
... While initial attention
should be toward degradation of human performance
through thermal loading and electromagnetic field
effects, subsequent work should address the
possibilities of directing and interrogating
mental functioning, using externally applied
fields within the possibility of a revolutionary
capability to defend against hostile actions and
to collect intelligence data prior to conflict
onset."
Final Report On Biotechnology
Research Requirements For
Aeronautical Systems Through
the Year 2000, Volumes I and II,
Southwest Research Institute,
San Antonio, Texas, p. 188,
189 |
|
| B. |
The unclassified news media has reported on research
into applications of EM fields and beamed energy to
influencing human behavior.
| 1. |
"Scores of new contracts have been let, and
scientists, aided by government research on the
‘bioeffects’ of beamed energy, are searching the
electromagnetic and sonic spectrums for
wavelengths that can affect human behavior.
... From 1980 to 1983, a man named
Eldon Byrd ran the Marine Corps Nonlethal
Electromagnetic Weapons project. He conducted most
of his research at the Armed Forces Radiobiology
Research Institute in Bethesda, Md. ‘We were
looking at electrical activity in the brain and
how to influence it,’ he says. Byrd, a specialist
in medical engineering and bioeffects, funded
small research projects, including a paper on
vortex weapons by Obolensky. He conducted
experiments on animals--and even on himself--to
see if brain waves would move into sync with waves
impinging on them from the outside. (He found that
they would, but the effect was short lived.)
By using very low frequency electromagnetic
radiation--the waves way below radio frequencies
on the electromagnetic spectrum--he found he could
induce the brain to release behavior-regulating
chemicals. ‘We could put animals into a stupor,’
he says, by hitting them with these frequencies."
Wonder Weapons: The
Pentagon’s
quest for nonlethal
arms is amazing. But is it smart?,
Douglas Pasternak, U.S. News and World
Report, July 7, 1997
|
| 2. |
"Development of many of the proposed weapons
described on these pages has been undertaken by
NATO, the United States, and probably other
nations as well.
The Certain Conventional Weapons Convention
(also known as the Inhumane Weapons
Convention). Many of the non-lethal weapons
under consideration utilize infrasound or
electromagnetic energy (including lasers,
microwave or radio-frequency radiation, or visible
light pulsed at brain-wave frequency) for their
effects. These weapons are said to cause temporary
or permanent blinding, interference with mental
processes, modification of behavior and emotional
response, seizures, severe pain, dizziness, nausea
and diarrhea, or disruption of internal organ
functions in various other ways."
Non-lethal Weapons May Violate Peace
Treaties,
Dr. Barbara Hatch
Rosenberg, Bulletin of Atomic
Scientists,
page 44,
September-October 1994
|
| 3. |
"The Russian government is perfecting
mind-control technology developed in the 1970s
that could be used to hone fighting capabilities
of friendly forces while demoralizing and
disabling opposing troops. Known as acoustic
psycho-correction, the capability to control minds
and alter behavior of civilians and soldiers may
soon be shared with U.S. military, medical and
political officials, according to U.S. and Russian
sources.
... Meanwhile, the U.S. Army’s Armament
Research, Development & Engineering Center is
conducting a one-year study of acoustic beam
technology that may mirror some of the effects
reported by the Russians."
U.S. Explores Russian Mind-Control
Technology,
Barbara Opall, Defense
News, January 11-17, 1993
|
| 4. |
"Richard S. Cesaro, deputy director for
advanced sensors at the Pentagon’s Advanced
Research Projects Agency, in an interview prior to
his death two years ago, contended that ‘in our
experiments we did some remarkable things. And
there was no question in my mind that you can get
into the brain with microwaves. ...If you really
make the breakthrough, you’ve got something better
than any bomb ever built, because when you finally
come down the line you’re talking about
controlling people’s minds’ ..."
Looking at the Moscow Signal, the Zapping of
an Embassy
35 years later, The
Mystery Lingers,
Barton Reppert,
Associated Press, May 22,
1988
| |
| | |
| |
|