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And what I saw was NOT a military black project craft.
originally posted by: The GUT
a reply to: usafage
Yeah, it's almost as if there is even some magic running thru it. It's allure and appeal and elusiveness. Some even find it hypnotic (what was that about a pm that sent a member into trance?) Actually, I think there are conjurors at work here.
Are there any elements to the RK material that can be associated with him in any way? Just stream of consciousness, sorry...
As for extremely fast speeds and instant direction-changes, that's exactly what you get with gyroscopics. Unmanned, of course, since the G-forces would mash you to pizza.
Drone tech has actually been around for a long time; it's just hit the headlines with the IraqiAfganiPakistan gig. Skunk was building drone versions of the Oxcart, aka SR-71 Blackbird, half a century ago.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: ZetaRediculian
originally posted by: The GUT
a reply to: usafage
Yeah, it's almost as if there is even some magic running thru it. It's allure and appeal and elusiveness. Some even find it hypnotic (what was that about a pm that sent a member into trance?) Actually, I think there are conjurors at work here.
you mean like this?
"did the world around you contain a noise like this: take a sudden deep breath in 'huh' and a gentle low noise 'perrrrr' (as in perfect) breath out."
I found it odd that a flying triangle thing would make the same sound as a meditative breathing technique.
Remote controlled The device can be preprogrammed or controlled wirelessly via the Medical Implant Communication Services (MICS) band, set aside for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) by the Federal Communications Commission. And the device can also report back dose-delivery data to a computer-based system.
Scientists demonstrated that this sort of wirelessly controlled drug delivery might be possible in 1999. Some major technological hurdles needed to be cleared in the interim, Farra says.
Scientific American
Feb.16,2012 www.scientificamerican.com...
Other wireless medical devices have raised eyebrows for their potential susceptibility to signal interference or even hacking. Because the device uses the MICS frequency, it is likely to face less interference than if it were on busier parts of the band. Also, a unique ID number is required to establish connection with each individual chip, decreasing the ease of hacking.
Biochem. Biophys. Res. Comm. (1996) 227(3):718-723
Application of the Ferromagnetic Transduction Model to D.C. and Pulsed Magnetic Fields: Effects on Epileptogenic Tissue & Implications for Cellular Phone Safety
Jon Dobson and Tim St. Pierre
The ferromagnetic transduction model proposed by Kirschvink (1) suggests that the coupling of biogenic magnetite particles in the human brain to mechanosensitive membrane ion gates may provide a mechanism for interactions of environmental magnetic fields with humans. Extremely low frequency alternating magnetic fields primarily were considered, and in the model A.C. fields with frequencies below 10 Hz should have minimal effect. We show that pulsed fields, square waves and D.C. fields also could force open the membrane gates long enough to disrupt normal neurophysiological processes. The model may therefore be extended to explain results obtained in studies of epileptic patients which show effects on the central nervous system from low frequency square wave and D.C. magnetic fields. In addition, the model also may provide a plausible mechanism linking exposure to magnetic fields from discontinuous transmission cellular telephones and disruption of normal cellular processes in the human brain.
but even targeting certain internet users with some kind of waves through the computer. You think that last part is feasible?
originally posted by: ZetaRediculian
a reply to: The GUT
there is more....
leading questions... subtle false memory insertion...followed by
"I'll explain a little more when the above gets an answer"
originally posted by: ZetaRediculian
a reply to: The GUT
but even targeting certain internet users with some kind of waves through the computer. You think that last part is feasible?
I must have missed that part. was that in his thread? computers make sound and have video screens. I suppose you could send subliminal messages. but unless there is a device hooked up that does other things, then no. oh and you flip open the cd/dvd tray and put up strange error messages.