Originally posted by soficrow
Or just pressing MS to describe the mechanisms and better explicate the process? ...If so, I can't play right now - maybe later.

For the record...I am currently ingesting more information on this topic. This thread provided some very interesting aspects I hadn't considered (and which may not have been intended...)...

And this topic necessarily requires thought and attention...

-Blatant Bump-

Very, very interesting. And worrying.

I read the linked thread about the military AI supercomputer mind monitoring, and enjoyed it to the point when the writer started recommending David Icke to read. From a quick, layman psychological perspective, his claims fit pretty into the category of someone suffering from some kind paranoid delusion.

I'm not saying that there isn't mind control -and there probably is- but he shows little or no evidence to back up his claims. I'm sure there's some kind of population mind control, every superpower has done it, but some of the claims are pretty outrageous.

This is IMHO of course.

forgive us if your soul we coax
but death may be just a hoax!!

friends, fear ends
it takes courage to cure rage
pure fact is close to perfect

I think people should be repeatedly reminded of important topics like this.

Really enjoyed reading the OP, will have more to say about this later after I've finished some related research. Many thanks for the time and effort put into your posts! Star and Flag.

Can we initiate an 'ATS Classics forum', and get people to vote on threads they would like to see included as the 'pick of the bunch' from each sub-section of the site..? Mods/ Site owners? Whaddya dink? This one would make my list.

Originally posted by NoahTheSumerian
I think people should be repeatedly reminded of important topics like this.

Agreed...

Originally posted by MemoryShock
As well, memory gets allocated by sensory perception.

Allocated should be replaced with "categorized" for it to make more sense...clarification is good...chemical categorization of sensory experience is how our neural branches can be inclined...even if the different sensory 'branches' overlap...