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originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: TerryMcGuire
Yes, manipulation of the mind, and even of the collective mind, has been brought to a high art form. Some know this, but the majority are blissfully unaware.
originally posted by: Anomaly0101
If it is now possible to control a person remotely
and manipulate both their thoughts and actions
without their knowledge that anything is out of the
ordinary, then it is only a matter of expanding the
hardware in order to control more people at once.
With the aid of computerized logistics programs,
entire populations can be unwittingly controlled and
enslaved.
If it is now possible to control a person remotely
and manipulate both their thoughts and actions
without their knowledge that anything is out of the
ordinary, then it is only a matter of expanding the
hardware in order to control more people at once.
With the aid of computerized logistics programs,
entire populations can be unwittingly controlled and
enslaved.
This book should be required reading in public schools. Maybe there'd be less school shootings if kids knew about this type of stuff.
I'm not sure the government would really release anything by accident, even if it's declassified. But the content of the article looks legit, from what I remember.
Short attention span? Before waltzing into a thread and asking stupid questions, try reading it first. How are you going to suck up to the government and portray yourself as an intellectual debunker of conspiracy theories if your attention span is so short? Tsk tsk. You are really not worth replying to at all. You won't be getting any replies from me ever again, everything you post is stupid.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
what book?
Short attention span? Before waltzing into a thread and asking stupid questions, try reading it first.
How are you going to suck up to the government and portray yourself as an intellectual debunker of conspiracy theories if your attention span is so short?
You are really not worth replying to at all.
You won't be getting any replies from me ever again, everything you post is stupid.
This book should be required reading in public schools. Maybe there'd be less school shootings if kids knew about this type of stuff.
Good luck with your little crusade kiddo.
originally posted by: charlyv
It's in the eyes... almost a catatonic, distant state that seems like they are seeing something else.
Hard to describe, but certainly noticeable to me, and surely others when this came up before on ATS.
It is not a profiling or racist thing, it is a state of mind, where if it could talk it might be saying "I do not recognize this, and I do not know who or where I am.
'Radiogenetics' seeks to remotely control cells and genes
December 16, 2014 , Rockefeller University
Today (December 15) in the journal Nature Medicine, the team describes successfully using electromagnetic waves to turn on insulin production to lower blood sugar in diabetic mice. Their system couples a natural iron storage particle, ferritin, to activate an ion channel called TRPV1 such that when the metal particle is exposed to a radio wave or magnetic field it opens the channel, leading to the activation of an insulin producing gene. Together, the two proteins act as a nano-machine that can be used to trigger gene expression in cells.
"The method allows one to wirelessly control the expression of genes in a living animal and could potentially be used for conditions like hemophilia to control the production of a missing protein. Two key attributes are that the system is genetically encoded and can activate cells remotely and quickly," says Jeffrey Friedman, Marilyn M. Simpson Professor head of the Laboratory of Molecular Genetics at Rockefeller. "We are now exploring whether the method can also be used to control neural activity as a means for noninvasively modulating the activity of neural circuits." Friedman and his Rensselaer colleague Jonathan S. Dordick were co-senior researchers on the project.
Haemophilia C occurs equally in both sexes and is mostly found in Ashkenazi Jews.[5] In the 1800s haemophilia was common within the royal families of Europe.[5] The difference between haemophilia A and B was determined in 1952.[5]
Haemophilia is a mostly inherited genetic disorder that impairs the body's ability to make blood clots, a process needed to stop bleeding.[2][3] This results in people bleeding longer after an injury, easy bruising, and an increased risk of bleeding inside joints or the brain.[1] Those with a mild case of the disease may have symptoms only after an accident or during surgery.[1] Bleeding into a joint can result in permanent damage while bleeding in the brain can result in long term headaches, seizures, or a decreased level of consciousness.[1]