This is rather bizarre. The New York Times did another ridiculous hit piece on the Shen Yun theatrical production. The first thought is why on earth would they do that. The only people that hate Shen Yun are the hardline Communists.
When you Google New York Times and Chinese Communism you see the reason why. Most of the articles are hidden behind a paywall but they all promote the Chinese Communist Party in a positive light. That is George Orwell. You can't get any more obvious than that. It's both sad and hilarious.
Full agreement. The fun starts on 21 January. :popcorn:
ReplyDeleteNot relevant to the post but you might find this interesting. Here's what they are up to now. Publish or edit as you see fit. They're talking about microchips for humans.
ReplyDelete"The technologies described in patents like the Neurophone (U.S. Patent #3,393,279) and the nervous system excitation patent (US3393279A) (The NSA placed a secrecy order on this development for over five years due to potential military applications) exert manipulation and stimulation of cognitive processes in a brain and exerting influence over individuals' minds.
These patents outline methods to directly interface with the nervous system in a human, either through the transmission of electrical impulses or the direct excitation of neural activity. Combining these technologies opened the door to the stimulation or manipulation of conscious experiences.
For instance, the Neurophone aimed to transmit sounds directly to the brain, potentially altering perceptions or inducing sensations without the usual auditory input. In parallel, the nervous system excitation patent suggests the ability to influence neural processes, potentially affecting cognition.
In a scenario, the integration of these technologies might allow for the creation of stimulations or controlled experiences within an individual's mind. This could involve altering sensory perceptions, thoughts, or even emotions by directly interfacing with the nervous system.
Experts in neuroscience, neurotechnology, cognitive science, and related fields should provide insights into the current state of knowledge and technological capabilities including investigating how section 702/fisa title I is used in the military by Lt. General Timothy Haugh that uses targeting in our country which involves communication
Leveraging Project Gateway, a research project conducted by the CIA (https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs...00210016-5.pdf )
The Influence of a Neurophone on Cognitive Processes: Auditory Stimulation and Mind Manipulation The Neurophone employs auditory stimuli to influence cognitive processes. Leveraging the auditory system's capacity to perceive and interpret environmental sounds, these devices can exert control and manipulation over the mind. This phenomenon aligns with the principles of the Gateway process, involving analysis and assessment.
The auditory system encompasses peripheral structures (e.g., outer, middle, and inner ear) and brain regions (e.g., cochlear nuclei, superior olivary nuclei, lateral lemniscus, inferior colliculus, medial geniculate nuclei, and auditory cortex). Together, these components encode frequency, attenuation, and spatial location of sounds. Certain circuits also process combinations of these properties to facilitate accurate comprehension of auditory stimuli. The processing of auditory information dynamically adjusts through feedback circuits influenced by environmental changes, attention, and perceived significance of environmental cues. The following section provides a foundational overview of the auditory system and its processing mechanisms.
This describes the auditory system, which includes various structures in the ear and the brain responsible for processing sound. These components work together to encode information about the frequency, attenuation (volume), and spatial location of sounds. They also facilitate the comprehension of auditory stimuli by processing combinations of these properties.
The section then mentions the Neurophone device, which utilizes auditory stimuli to manipulate the mind, taking advantage of the auditory system's ability to perceive and interpret sounds from the environment. This concept aligns with the principles of the Gateway process, which involves analysis and assessment."
I saw several videos of people in Denmark voluntarily getting chips inserted behind their thumb so they could use it as a debit card and for id. They thought it was a good idea. Not.
DeleteDidn't see that. Agreed. WTF are some people thinking.
DeleteSweden, my bad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ksw-arKvMPk
Deletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWVQR99bXt8