[…] when F. Cazzamali, an Italian physician, discovered that he could induce hallucinations in the minds of highly suggestible individuals, and claimed to have detected radiation from the mind. His work, Radiating Brain, was translated in 1965 by the Foreign Technology Division of the Wright Patterson Air Force in the United States. The Dutch physician, […]
is a good introduction to the subject of mind control technologies and psychotronics as seen by some of the victims of what they call the ‘electronic concentration camp’. On the first couple of screens there is a list of the symptoms reported by the victims – or if you are sceptical, the ‘victims’ – […]
The mind control story continues There are three distinct but presumably related areas of activity. One is the use of involuntary implants as receivers and/or transmitters. The others are the broadcasting of voices – what has been called synthetic telepathy – and the use of microwaves to influence behaviour. All seem to exist; the […]
[…] important figure, however, is Schopenhauer, to whose writings both Hitler and Wittgenstein were devoted. Cornish suggests that Wittgenstein drew from him in a particular philosophy of the mind which Hitler appropriated and altered for his own ends. For this reviewer, one of the Cornish’s greatest achievements is to reveal the significance of Wittgenstein’s Philosophical […]
[…] beyond its safe houses.’ He writes of a massive mind-control effort, with psychological warfare and secret research into human consciousness .… a veritable Manhattan Project of the mind. After experiments with hallucinogenic drugs, electric shock and sensory deprivation, this work then produced a new approach to torture that was psychological, not physical, best described […]
[…] his years of access to high level military, intelligence and political circles in the US, this is extremely interesting. But if he knows anything substantial about these mind control experiments, to my knowledge he has chosen not reveal it. He may simply have read the Martin Cannon piece, like the rest of us!(4) The […]
Controlling the Human Mind: The Technologies of Political Control or Tools for Peak Performance Dr Nick Begich Anchorage, Alaska: Earthpulse Press, 2006, $18.00 ISBN 1-890693-54-5 The author may be familiar as the author of the book Angels Don’t Play With This HAARP, which I haven’t read but which had a substantial readership among […]
[…] Streatfeild London: Hodder and Stoughton 2006, £20, h/b One of the gaps in the parapolitical library has been a great pull-together of the material on ‘ mind control’. And Streatfield has done it, and done it rather well. He is a documentary film-maker and some of the chapters here read rather like scripts. […]
Out there in the wonderful world of commercial science, the ability to do what mind control victims have been complaining of for nearly 20 years is coming into view. On 8 April CNN reported that a Sony scientist has a patent, first granted in 2000, on an ultrasound device which in the words of […]
[…] this range has a downside: things get picked up and then sidelined. One such area is the field bounded on one side by what is known as mind control and on the other by non-lethal technologies. I’m still collecting material in these areas and below is a summary of some recent developments. Active Denial […]
