- January 19, 1998
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- This page lists articles from technology publications which show how these technologies are being marketed in commercial form, and have also been and are being used to harass covert weapons testing victims:
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- The reader is asked to remember that ANNOUNCED inventions with potential for "national security" use are ALWAYS already in use covertly when announced. The SR-71 "Blackbird" surveillance aircraft was in use for many years before the public saw it.
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- This page lists articles from technology publications which show how these technologies are being used to harass covert weapons testing victims, and are now coming out in commercial form, or have been announced to the public:
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- 1. Aviation Week & Space Technology, March 10, 1997 "Radar Warns Birds of Impending Aircraft"
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- This article by Bruce Nordwall (Washington bureau) describes research being carried on by the USAF Wright Laboratory at Dayton Ohio. The article describes the use of MODULATED radar signals to produce AUDIBLE SOUND within the brains of birds near airport runways to cause them to fly away and avoid collisions with landing aircraft.
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- Other references on work with animals or humans with "audible microwaves":
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- Science, vol. 181, 27 July 73, page 356 Nature, vol. 216, DEC 16 1967, page 1139 Nature, vol. 210, May 7 1966, page 636 Journal Acoustical Society of America, June 1982, page 1321 Bioelectromagnetics conference, 1992, 13:323-328 (pages 323-328)
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- This list was furnished by the lab at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base where this type of unclassified development is now in progress.
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- ** The transmission via MODULATED microwave pulses carrying voices to selected weapons testing victims has been carried on for more than two decades, as reported by the victims. There has been little published about this phenomenon, and since direct-to-skull voice transmissions are consistently mis-interpreted by psychiatrists as 'schizophrenia', getting this information to the public needs concerted attention.
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- 2. Electronic Business Today, February 1997 "Business Trends" section, page 20
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- Inventor Elwood Norris, and his small company, (American Technology Corp., Poway CA) have designed a market ready device called an "acoustical heterodyne".
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- This device sends out two sound signals in the ultrasonic (above-human-hearing) range which, when they impact a surface, which may be a living creature, then and only then produce a sound at a frequency equal to the DIFFERENCE ("heterodyne") of the two ultrasound frequencies.
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- ** This technology has been used extensively by harassers who follow a walking or driving victim and bounce raucous, unnatural bird calls and other strange sounds off surfaces near the victim. This type of sound is tape recordable.
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- ATC Corporate Headquarters 13114 Evening Creek Dr. S. San Diego, CA 92128 (800)41-RADIO (417-2346) (619)679-2114 (619)679-0545 FAX atc-info@atcsd.com http:/www.atcsd.com
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- 3. New York Times, April 7, 1997, "Devices May Let Police Find Hidden Guns on Street" article
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- This article, with photos supplied by Millitech Corporation, describes recently unclassified "millimeter wave" cameras (and some other see- thru technologies less well developed.)
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- These units operate like camcorders, giving the user a real-time thru-clothing, thru- luggage image for detecting weapons and drugs.
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- Technology like this does not just pop out of nowhere overnight, and it probably has its roots in the 1960's classified microwave weapon "renaissance" - about the same time as the U.S. embassy staff in Moscow discovered they were being bathed in Soviet microwave signals.
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- OEM Magazine, February 1997, page 20 "Electronic Dipstick" article
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- This article describes "micropower impulse radar" or "MIR" radar, developed at Lawrence Livermore Lab in California, and licensed to several large companies for consumer products. Basically, this radar uses the highest radio frequencies and does not require the supporting hardware like rotary antennas which 'conventional' radar does.
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- Uses include vehicle blind-spot sensors, traffic control sensors, heart muscle response monitors, and ** see thru plaster ** stud finders.
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- ** Thru the wall radar has been covertly used for a number of years on weapons testing victims. One common use has been to detect where the victim is standing or walking in their apartment, and 'follow' the victim's position by rapping floor, walls, or ceiling from an adjacent apt. This is designed to let the victim know he/she is under constant surveillance.
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- 4. Defense Electronics, July 1993, page 17
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- DOD, INTEL AGENCIES LOOK AT RUSSIAN MIND CONTROL CLAIMS
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- Federal law enforcement officials considered testing a Russian scientist's acoustic mind control device on cultist David Koresh a few weeks before the fiery conflagration that killed the Branch Davidian leader and 70 of his followers in Waco, Texas, DEFENSE ELECTRONICS has learned.
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- In a series of closed meetings beginning March 17 in suburban northern Virginia with Dr. Igor Smirnov of the Moscow Medical Academy, FBI officials were briefed on the Russian's decade- long research on a computerized acoustic device allegedly capable of implanting thoughts in a person's mind without that person being aware of the source of the thought.
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- ...
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- His account of the meetings was confirmed by Psychotechnologies Corp., a Richmond, Virginia based firm that owns the American rights to the Russian technology.
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- ...
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- [Not necessarily unclassified, but at least made known to a limited segment of the public]
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- 5. Dan Rather's CBS Evening News, Dec. 9, 1997
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- Police helicopters were the topic, and one of the features soon to be added to police heli- copters was "an electromagnetic ray gun which can stop speeding cars dead."
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- While this is primitive technology compared with that used to manipulate the minds and nervous systems of e-weapons victims of the 1990's, it does demonstrate quite clearly that government is putting substantial re- sources into electromagnetic weapons devel- opment.
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- 6. Canadian version, Discovery Channel, "Invention" segment, Thursday December 25, 1997
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- During part of the show, it was stated that the current development of polygraphs (lie detectors) using massive computer-aided database comparisons was now a reality and these machines were making substantial progress towards near- perfect accuracy.
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- The final statement in that segment was: It is expected that the next stage in polygraph devel- opment will be REMOTE MICROWAVE detection of bodily functions, which will mean the polygraph can then be used SECRETLY, at a distance.
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- 7. Associated Press: (Dec. 2, 1997)
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- TOKYO - Tired of reaching for the remote control every time you surf the channels? Help is on the way - at a price. A Japanese company plans to market a device that changes television channels and activates household appliances at the flicker of a brain wave. The price: roughly 600,000 yen ($4,800). The product, called the Mind Control Tool Operating System, or MCTOS, is the result of a collaboration between the Technos Japan Co. and the Himeji Institute of Technology in southwestern Japan.
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- Say you want to turn on the air conditioner. Simply focus on that icon on the MCTOS computer display menu while wearing a pair of beta-wave trapping goggles. Then, according to Technos spokesman Sadahiro Ushitani, say something like "Ei!!" inside your head. Soon your air conditioner will be pumping cool air into the room.
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- MCTOS is scheduled to go on sale in April, 1998.
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- 8. On Jan. 19 the Washington Post had an article about a device for remotely detecting heartbeats by detecting the electromagnetic pulses emitted by beating hearts.
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- URL: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/WPlate/ 1998-01/19/017l-011998-idx.html
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- An excerpt:
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- "The pumping of the human heart is controlled by electrical signals, which doctors measure in electrocardiograms. The heart's activity generates an irregular, ultralow-frequency electric field that extends in a circle around the body.
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- "The field is faint, but it can pass through almost any physical barrier. The LifeGuard can pick up on the strongest part of the field, the heart, through barriers including concrete walls, heavy foliage and rocks. Company officials say the LifeGuard can detect a person in less than five seconds and can pinpoint his or her location with a high degree of accuracy."
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- The company is marketing the device for potentially locating people in need of rescue, or detecting where individuals are located inside a building.
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- -- submitted by: Allen L. Barker http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~alb
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- Here is more info on this type of device:
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- 69. VSE - Life Assesment Detector System DATE 020597 93% (Nasdaq: VSEC) LIFE ASSESMENT DECTECTOR SYSTEM (LADS) Patent Pending The Life Assessment Detector System (LADS), a microwave Doppler movement measuring device, can detect human body surface motion, including heartbeat and respiration, at ranges up.. http://www.vsecorp.com/lads.htm, 3296 bytes, 08Feb97 --
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- 9. Nature magazine, Vol 391, January 22, 1998, page 316, "Advances in neuroscience may threaten human rights" by Declan Butler
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- (PARIS - Pasteur Institute - Speech by Chairman of the French national bioethics committee Jean-Pierre Changeaux)
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- "But neuroscience also poses potential risks, arguing that advances in cerebral imaging make the scope for invasion of privacy immense.
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- "Although the equipment needed is still highly spec- ialized, it will become commonplace and capable of being used at a distance, he predicted. That will open the way for abuses such as invasion of personal liberty, control of behaviour, and brainwashing."
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- "These are far from being science-fiction concerns, said Changeaux, and constitute a serious risk to society."
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- Also in that article:
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- "Denis LeBihan, a researcher at the French Atomic Energy Commission, told the meeting that the use of imaging techniques has reached the stage where we can almost read people's thoughts."
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- NOTE: These scientists are speaking ONLY about the UNCLASSIFIED scientific arena. Classified technology can always be assumed well ahead of unclassified.
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