nivek
As Above So Below
This is an interesting report posted this morning...
US government accidentally sends a strange file describing 'remote mind control' and 'forced memory blanking'
The documents in question were sent to Curtis Waltman, a journalist working for Boston nonprofit MuckRock which is dedicated to helping people make Freedom of Information Act requests to government bodies.
He was investigating far-left activists Antifa and the white supremacist groups it opposes when he claims to have made the bizarre discovery.
They were included in material provided by Washington State Fusion Center, a Department of Homeland Security affiliate that provides information sharing and analysis.
Its remit includes counter terrorism, detecting criminal activity, disaster planning, cyber-security and other threat assessments.
Among the expected records, including emails, intelligence briefings and bulletins , was a compressed file labelled 'EM effects on human body', Mr Waltman says.
Writing in his article on the subject, he said: 'It’s entirely unclear how this ended up in this release.
'It could have been meant for another release, it could have been gathered for an upcoming WSFC report, or it could even be from the personal files of an intelligence officer that somehow got mixed up in the release.'
The files detail a number of proposed devices and techniques that aim to manipulate the human mind.
They range from the implausible, like a strange technique for 'microwave hearing', to the potentially possible - including 'remote brain mapping' which would let third parties monitor your thoughts.
It’s unclear exactly where some of the images in the release come from, he says, but some appear to have been part of an article in Nexus magazine, an Australian publication that covers 'alternative news' and conspiracy theories.
It reported on a legal case brought by John St Clair Akewi against the NSA, in which it was claimed that the security agency had the 'ability to assassinate US citizens covertly or run covert psychological control operations to cause subjects to be diagnosed with ill mental health.'
US government accidentally sends a strange file describing 'remote mind control' and 'forced memory blanking'
- The find was made by a reporter investigating far-left and right militant groups
- Washington State Fusion Center included the files in its response to his inquiry
- A compressed file detailed research into bizarre 'psycho-electronic' weaponry
- They claim to use electromagnetic forces to induce a number of strange effects
- That includes inducing intense feelings of pain as well as 'remote brain mapping
The documents in question were sent to Curtis Waltman, a journalist working for Boston nonprofit MuckRock which is dedicated to helping people make Freedom of Information Act requests to government bodies.
He was investigating far-left activists Antifa and the white supremacist groups it opposes when he claims to have made the bizarre discovery.
They were included in material provided by Washington State Fusion Center, a Department of Homeland Security affiliate that provides information sharing and analysis.
Its remit includes counter terrorism, detecting criminal activity, disaster planning, cyber-security and other threat assessments.
Among the expected records, including emails, intelligence briefings and bulletins , was a compressed file labelled 'EM effects on human body', Mr Waltman says.
Writing in his article on the subject, he said: 'It’s entirely unclear how this ended up in this release.
'It could have been meant for another release, it could have been gathered for an upcoming WSFC report, or it could even be from the personal files of an intelligence officer that somehow got mixed up in the release.'
The files detail a number of proposed devices and techniques that aim to manipulate the human mind.
They range from the implausible, like a strange technique for 'microwave hearing', to the potentially possible - including 'remote brain mapping' which would let third parties monitor your thoughts.
It’s unclear exactly where some of the images in the release come from, he says, but some appear to have been part of an article in Nexus magazine, an Australian publication that covers 'alternative news' and conspiracy theories.
It reported on a legal case brought by John St Clair Akewi against the NSA, in which it was claimed that the security agency had the 'ability to assassinate US citizens covertly or run covert psychological control operations to cause subjects to be diagnosed with ill mental health.'
