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Originally posted by MystikMushroom
Well, maybe they have found a way to do this to a large section of the population at a time instead of strapping something to the head. Powerful magnetic fields? Hm...what is capable of producing high powered, directed signals?
HAARP.
Maybe those nut jobs were onto something? Perhaps as an unintended side-effect of the actual aurora research they discovered it disrupts the brain?
Maybe that is where those scary, horrible thoughts from time to time come from?
Finding a specific memory in your brain is not easy. Is it held within a particular group of neurons? If so, which ones? Are they clustered together, or spread throughout the brain? In science-fiction, a goofy helmet and a fancy operating system is all it takes. In real life, we need a subtler and cleverer technique.
Two independent groups of scientists have devised just such a method, and used it to awaken specific memories in mice. One group even planted a slightly artificial memory. These techniques have great promise. They will allow us to study how memories are formed, how our existing memories affect the creation of new ones, and what happens during the simple act of remembering.
Originally posted by Phage
Not exactly "leaked" when the request for proposals was posted in 2011.
www.fbo.gov...
I eschew sensationalism.
Why would you eschew such direct and documentable information for that reason?
Originally posted by Phage
Do you consider persuasion to be mind control? Do you never try to persuade someone that you are right about something?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by The GUT
I eschew sensationalism.
Why would you eschew such direct and documentable information for that reason?
Originally posted by Phage
...Intent I find to often be in the eye of the beholder.
Originally posted by WhiteAlice
reply to post by ATSmediaPRO
Additionally, the loss of the traumatic event memory is kind of like that scene in Inception where the subconscious detects an interloper in that incongruent information will begin to stick out like a sore thumb plus could still leave the individual open to re-victimization. The mind develops these kind of things in response to severe traumas for a reason.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by WhiteAlice
Also, the mice were genetically modified to produce tracer proteins to mark the memory locations.
I think this sort of experiment has more to do with discovering how memory works than mind control.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by elouina
Since when did attempting to adjust someone's attitude about something become so horribly heinous? People have been doing it for a long time. Smooth talking, drugs, alcohol, money (maybe even a little magnetic tickle). Changing someone's mind does not make them into a robot even when it does work.
Did you actually read the "leaked" document?
edit on 7/30/2013 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Not that I know of. My guess would be not much different than the general population though. But what's the difference between psychotic and insane?
Has anyone ever done a study to determine what percentage of scientists are either sociopathic, psychotic or downright insane?
That has not been my experience.
every single scientist that I have spoken with (mostly online) or observed speaking with others seems to fit the label 'mad scientist' pretty well.
Right, nothing but evil comes of science.
They so often present themselves as civilized, enlightened gentlemen, and yet they participate directly and deliberately in the most heinous evils imaginable.
Could have fooled me. You seem to be overly concerned with what scientists may say about Christians.
And no, I'm not religious.
How many scientists online will batter Christians and call religion 'the root of all evil,'
How many scientists have we heard call religious people "hypocrites," from a moral position of judgement of their own, while they promote lies and harmful science against the human race?
I know a couple scientists on YouTube who are fairly well-respected scientists and popular Atheists
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by WhiteAlice
Meh.
www.imdb.com...
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by LoneCloudHopper2
Not that I know of. My guess would be not much different than the general population though. But what's the difference between psychotic and insane?
Has anyone ever done a study to determine what percentage of scientists are either sociopathic, psychotic or downright insane?
That has not been my experience.
every single scientist that I have spoken with (mostly online) or observed speaking with others seems to fit the label 'mad scientist' pretty well.
Right, nothing but evil comes of science.
They so often present themselves as civilized, enlightened gentlemen, and yet they participate directly and deliberately in the most heinous evils imaginable.
Could have fooled me. You seem to be overly concerned with what scientists may say about Christians.
And no, I'm not religious.
How many scientists online will batter Christians and call religion 'the root of all evil,'
How many scientists have we heard call religious people "hypocrites," from a moral position of judgement of their own, while they promote lies and harmful science against the human race?
I know a couple scientists on YouTube who are fairly well-respected scientists and popular Atheists
edit on 7/30/2013 by Phage because: (no reason given)