Latest / UK Column Radio / Neuropsychological Warfare, MK Ultra, and Mind Control | Jerm Warfare

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Neuropsychological Warfare, MK Ultra, and Mind Control | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:03
Speaker 1: M m m.
0:30
Speaker 2: My name is Jim. This is Jim Wolf the Battle
0:33
Speaker 2: of Ideas. Your work is freaking fascinating.
0:40
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. Yeah, I've put a lot of
0:43
Speaker 1: work into it. Yeah, it's it's I think you know.
0:49
Speaker 1: What I'm working on is the civil rights movement of
0:53
Speaker 1: our era, of our era cognitive liberty and making sure
0:57
Speaker 1: that humanity keep control over the domain of their cognitive thoughts.
1:07
Speaker 2: What is the general takeaway? I mean, if somebody were
1:11
Speaker 2: to go to your sub stack, what I mean, what
1:14
Speaker 2: is your core messaging.
1:17
Speaker 1: So it's just it's just about cognitive liberty. We want
1:21
Speaker 1: to What we want to do is we want to
1:24
Speaker 1: make make it more known about these technologies that are
1:27
Speaker 1: able to to interface and neuromodulate the brain. We want
1:34
Speaker 1: to make people more aware about them. We want to
1:39
Speaker 1: hopefully push legislation that will prevent these types of technologies
1:45
Speaker 1: from being abused, as it seems like they are to
1:48
Speaker 1: some extent.
1:51
Speaker 2: So, if I'm finding correctly, basically your core thesis is
1:56
Speaker 2: that governments, defense contractors, intelligence agencies, or basically waging what
2:03
Speaker 2: you would call a COVID war on the human mind,
2:07
Speaker 2: and they use weapons like directed energy and neurotech and
2:11
Speaker 2: ALI and surveillance infrastructure have a kind of got a right.
2:15
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and and it seems like this is this is
2:18
Speaker 1: the new type of intelligence. Word Now, instead of having
2:23
Speaker 1: to recruit an asset who may or may not have,
2:28
Speaker 1: you know, their own personal allegiances, instead of having to
2:33
Speaker 1: recruit someone, they are using this technology to you know,
2:39
Speaker 1: infiltrate them without them knowing, to surveil them without them knowing,
2:44
Speaker 1: and to manipulate and alter their decisions without them even
2:49
Speaker 1: knowing that, you know, anyone is trying to to alter
2:52
Speaker 1: their decisions. Yeah, so that's kind of like nudging, yeah
2:57
Speaker 1: for sure. Yeah, I mean it's basically the new form
3:02
Speaker 1: of asset collection. Like you know, I consider myself an
3:06
Speaker 1: intelligence asset, like a rogue intelligence asset. It's whistleblowing on
3:09
Speaker 1: the on the situation.
3:12
Speaker 2: You consider yourself that. What's your background?
3:15
Speaker 1: Uh so, I am a I studied chemistry and medicinal chemistry.
3:21
Speaker 1: I got close to a PhD. Before I started, I
3:26
Speaker 1: started having seizures that were kind of related to this technology,
3:30
Speaker 1: I believe, just random seizures. And then I moved to
3:34
Speaker 1: software engineering, so so so now, well, I was working
3:37
Speaker 1: in biotech for a while. And now I I I
3:43
Speaker 1: founded in an AI automation company, Renaissance A Solutions.
3:49
Speaker 2: Okay, so you already have, as it were, insider knowledge
3:55
Speaker 2: into like the AI infrastructure.
3:59
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say insider knowledge into the AI infrastructure. I
4:03
Speaker 1: haven't really worked for an AI company, but but what
4:06
Speaker 1: I have worked in biotech and and you know, I
4:08
Speaker 1: worked at at saying them aut therapeutics, and I worked
4:11
Speaker 1: at at a company they do zinc finger nuclea asis,
4:15
Speaker 1: which is a type of genetic engineering. And uh. I
4:18
Speaker 1: also worked for a covid a company that was doing
4:25
Speaker 1: COVID COVID vaccinations and and and and I was mentioning
4:30
Speaker 1: their their software platform for that. So I've been kind
4:35
Speaker 1: of in in the biotech world that where where the
4:38
Speaker 1: kind of sketchy things are going on.
4:40
Speaker 2: Yes, uh, with my audience, you're going to get serious
4:45
Speaker 2: height for for some I.
4:46
Speaker 3: Mean I.
4:48
Speaker 1: Totally get that, you know at the time. You know,
4:51
Speaker 1: I've kind of awoken to it since then, and you know,
4:54
Speaker 1: I kind of didn't didn't realize at the time. You know,
4:57
Speaker 1: I thought I was doing good. I thought I was
4:58
Speaker 1: helping and and you know, I think that's that's a
5:01
Speaker 1: lot of the scientists and engineers. You know, we think
5:04
Speaker 1: we're doing good. You know, we get into science because
5:07
Speaker 1: we're interested in and you know, helping to you know,
5:11
Speaker 1: I wanted help to advance medicine to you know, just
5:14
Speaker 1: to make the world a better place. But you know,
5:18
Speaker 1: it seems like a lot of our efforts have been
5:21
Speaker 1: you know, turned towards you know, people with alternative you know,
5:29
Speaker 1: alternative plans.
5:33
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting one forgets that we all travel
5:41
Speaker 2: these journeys at different speeds. If you had asked me
5:45
Speaker 2: in twenty nineteen about vaccines, I would have gotten along
5:49
Speaker 2: with them one hundred percent. I know people who would
5:53
Speaker 2: not have gone along with vaccines between nineteen, But I
5:58
Speaker 2: know people who've changed the views in twenty twenty three.
6:01
Speaker 2: You know, we're all on a different path. And I
6:05
Speaker 2: think one of the vectors towards the death of us
6:12
Speaker 2: is purity tests. You know, we can't all apply the
6:16
Speaker 2: same what's the homma, what's the best way to say
6:24
Speaker 2: is we can't. We don't all travel at the same speed.
6:30
Speaker 1: Right for sure? And you know, it definitely took me
6:33
Speaker 1: a while a lot to figure out that, you know,
6:35
Speaker 1: something wasn't right, But yeah, I mean we we all,
6:40
Speaker 1: we all are are on our on paths and you
6:43
Speaker 1: know we have to figure out on our own for sure.
6:49
Speaker 2: Now, one of the things that you say on your
6:52
Speaker 2: zab stack is that mk ultra never ended.
7:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it appears that after the Church Committee that
7:06
Speaker 1: you know, everything went uh went underground in that they
7:11
Speaker 1: it was pushed to to types of shell companies and
7:16
Speaker 1: academic areas that where there is plausible dying, the plausible
7:22
Speaker 1: deniability for the the intelligence agencies and the federal agencies. Yeah,
7:29
Speaker 1: pretty much, they just restructured. And you know, there are
7:31
Speaker 1: documents out there that kind of you know, highlight how,
7:34
Speaker 1: you know, how they restructured. I think I linked one
7:39
Speaker 1: of the documents and my recent sub sect posts about
7:41
Speaker 1: how they how they have how they you know, decided
7:48
Speaker 1: afterwards to to to change the way that their infrastructure
7:52
Speaker 1: was set up so that you know, there was plausible
7:54
Speaker 1: deniability between these types of unethical research.
8:01
Speaker 2: Just for clarity though, uh, for those who don't know,
8:04
Speaker 2: mk Ultra was essentially a CIA operation which they use
8:10
Speaker 2: drugs and other methods to control people's minds.
8:16
Speaker 1: Right right exactly, and and you know the way it
8:21
Speaker 1: seemed to evolve now is that they've replaced the drugs
8:26
Speaker 1: to some extent with neuromodulation and you know, these frequencies.
8:33
Speaker 1: I actually did a science fare project in in uh
8:36
Speaker 1: in high school on uh by neural beats and and
8:39
Speaker 1: you know, so I knew at an early age that
8:41
Speaker 1: that that you could you could use sounds and frequencies
8:45
Speaker 1: to entrain the mind, uh to to kind of alter
8:48
Speaker 1: what what it was, what the the the mode of
8:53
Speaker 1: thinking that that your mind is in. So basically, you know,
8:57
Speaker 1: after the public scrutiny, you know, it seems like, you know,
9:02
Speaker 1: everything was focused on the LSD and like, you know,
9:04
Speaker 1: they were using drugs, when in reality they were at
9:07
Speaker 1: the same time they were doing these frequency and electromagnetic
9:13
Speaker 1: experiments that that actually started before World War Two. A
9:18
Speaker 1: lot of the a lot of the scientists that worked
9:21
Speaker 1: on it came to America through Project paper Clip and
9:26
Speaker 1: there's a few other mks like I'm not MK Naomi
9:32
Speaker 1: or something that there's a few other associated projects that
9:35
Speaker 1: that did that saw these microwave based effects. And so
9:41
Speaker 1: basically there was even something I was reading the other
9:44
Speaker 1: day document military document that described they basically said that
9:49
Speaker 1: that they're able to mimic certain drug effects just by
9:54
Speaker 1: altering the frequencies and intensities they they try to mimic
9:58
Speaker 1: certain rug states with with these frequencies.
10:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think if I'm correct, h M. C Ultra
10:08
Speaker 2: started kind of just off to World War Two, and
10:14
Speaker 2: the CIA believed that the Soviets and the Chinese had
10:19
Speaker 2: perfected mind control.
10:22
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. Yeah, there was actually Project Pandora. I'm not
10:27
Speaker 1: sure what year, but it was somewhere around the late
10:30
Speaker 1: forties or early fifties. Project Pandora was actually the the
10:36
Speaker 1: Soviets had started microwaving the American embassy and eventually the
10:43
Speaker 1: Americans figured it out, and they kind of suppressed it,
10:46
Speaker 1: and and they started their own their own project that
10:51
Speaker 1: that basically they were trying to figure out the effects
10:54
Speaker 1: of it, and and and and try and figure out
10:56
Speaker 1: what it, what it what how they were using it
10:59
Speaker 1: so that they could in reverse engineering and music for themselves.
11:04
Speaker 2: You mentioned mk NAOMI. A lot of people don't know
11:06
Speaker 2: about that. I happened to have read up on it,
11:10
Speaker 2: and if memory says, because it's now going back a
11:13
Speaker 2: few years, there's also a CIA program top secret, in
11:18
Speaker 2: which they wanted to harm or kill groups of people
11:23
Speaker 2: using biochemical toxins.
11:27
Speaker 1: I mean, there's I'm not sure the exact one as
11:32
Speaker 1: far as harming or killing them, but I know that
11:34
Speaker 1: there have been a lot of experiments, Like there's an experiment,
11:38
Speaker 1: a biotoxin experiment in it was somewhere in California, in
11:43
Speaker 1: the north northern California where basically they I think it
11:47
Speaker 1: might have been in the San Francisco fog. They released
11:50
Speaker 1: a type of virus or I think it was a
11:54
Speaker 1: virus that they thought was harmless, but in fact it
11:59
Speaker 1: ended up causing these problems that they didn't foresee because
12:02
Speaker 1: I guess they had not tested it in large enough
12:04
Speaker 1: populations for long enough time. So over time and and
12:09
Speaker 1: I guess over the concentrations that that they were it
12:12
Speaker 1: ended up people ended up having like long term health
12:15
Speaker 1: things from it, if I remember correctly, like cancer and
12:19
Speaker 1: stuff might have been caused by it in the long term,
12:21
Speaker 1: and just just things that they didn't foresee whenever they
12:25
Speaker 1: released it thinking that it was harmless.
12:28
Speaker 2: What was the name of that military operation that the
12:33
Speaker 2: US conducted in Vietnam where they sprayed toxins over large
12:40
Speaker 2: amounts of forest and vegetation, et cetera. To try and
12:43
Speaker 2: pollute everything to make the people be low sick.
12:49
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what exactly that would be. I know
12:52
Speaker 1: they were doing a lot of a lot of crazy
12:54
Speaker 1: stuff around then, especially.
12:58
Speaker 2: I wonder if that falls under the IOMI. I guess not.
13:02
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that there's so many different project man,
13:05
Speaker 1: I don't confused. Sometimes I get a mixed up which
13:08
Speaker 1: ones which.
13:10
Speaker 2: Well, what's funny is that when people go, oh, that's
13:13
Speaker 2: just a conspiracy theory. No, you can literally look it up.
13:15
Speaker 2: But even on Wikipedia. M Yeah, yeah, you mentioned that
13:21
Speaker 2: k Ultra didn't end, and you were you were touching
13:25
Speaker 2: on how it transformed. Tell me a little bit more
13:28
Speaker 2: about that, Okay.
13:30
Speaker 1: So I guess I can go in on on some
13:34
Speaker 1: of my recent findings that I just released a sub stack.
13:38
Speaker 1: So I found this. I found this into.
13:46
Speaker 3: The Right State Research Institute, which is is it's a
13:54
Speaker 3: research institute, a nonprofit organization that that was founded basically
14:00
Speaker 3: as an offshoot of Wright State University or something like that,
14:04
Speaker 3: which is also right next to Wright Patterson Air Force
14:07
Speaker 3: Base and and the.
14:10
Speaker 1: The Air Force Research Labs. They're right there in that area,
14:14
Speaker 1: and they spun off this this research institute. So so
14:18
Speaker 1: that they'd have plausible non deniability so that they wouldn't
14:21
Speaker 1: be directly associated with the university, but the faculty of
14:25
Speaker 1: the university could still participate in it. And and and
14:30
Speaker 1: basically they used this to to to do all these
14:35
Speaker 1: neuromodulation studies and and and bring computer interface studies and
14:43
Speaker 1: stuff like that that you know, seems to be the
14:48
Speaker 1: precursors to what a lot of people are complaining about
14:52
Speaker 1: as far as Havana syndrome and and neurostrike weapon attacks.
15:00
Speaker 2: And I mean, is it just theoretical, Well, I mean,
15:05
Speaker 2: is is the actual evidence?
15:08
Speaker 1: So there's actual evidence for the for the project. There's
15:16
Speaker 1: It was written in a in a human systems community
15:20
Speaker 1: of interest newsletter, which seems to be how they how
15:24
Speaker 1: the Air Force Research Laboratory and the seven hundred and
15:29
Speaker 1: eleventh Human Performance Wing. They and and and Sonalist execs,
15:34
Speaker 1: which is another military contractor they they work together in
15:38
Speaker 1: in in this and and basically they is a newsletter
15:42
Speaker 1: for scientific advancements in the area of human systems, where
15:45
Speaker 1: they're basically making systems between humans and a human machine interfaces,
15:52
Speaker 1: like human AI systems, like a lot of the open
15:55
Speaker 1: stuff that they talk about on there is like for
15:59
Speaker 1: for for soldiers, so that they have comms like colms
16:03
Speaker 1: in their head, which which is already being used in
16:08
Speaker 1: I don't know if you heard about the m I
16:09
Speaker 1: six whistleblower that came out on my Nexus. This is
16:13
Speaker 1: kind of but but it's kind of off topic. But
16:17
Speaker 1: but he whistled blue on the I six actually asked
16:21
Speaker 1: him to take this technology on as a means of communication, uh,
16:25
Speaker 1: while he was working for them. But then after a while,
16:28
Speaker 1: it's like whenever, they kind of used it as like
16:31
Speaker 1: a you know, to kind of push him to do
16:34
Speaker 1: the things that they wanted him to do, and they
16:36
Speaker 1: kind of used it as a punished mechanism after a while.
16:40
Speaker 1: But back to the kind of like what was I
16:45
Speaker 1: saying with her before that? Oops, I've lost your audio.
16:51
Speaker 2: No no, no, I'm back. Sorry, I'm YouTube a microphone.
16:55
Speaker 2: I was just asking you about the real world evidence.
17:00
Speaker 1: Right, So oh right, So so yeah, there there's evidence
17:05
Speaker 1: of these projects and and and there's evidence of of
17:09
Speaker 1: this research and and there's actually evidence of I don't
17:12
Speaker 1: know if you heard about the yellow fruit. The yellow
17:16
Speaker 1: fruit situation was basically how they caught MK ultra uh
17:21
Speaker 1: uh was they found financial improprieties, and they started investigating
17:27
Speaker 1: these financial irregularities, and that's what I found in at
17:33
Speaker 1: Right State Research Institute. I found some financial irregularities, like
17:38
Speaker 1: for instance, there was like almost over four million dollars
17:43
Speaker 1: that that that basically went on accounted for that. Basically
17:47
Speaker 1: they were underpaid by all these military contractors underpaid the
17:51
Speaker 1: research institute. So then Wright State University had to fork
17:55
Speaker 1: the bill of that four million dollars. So basically they
17:59
Speaker 1: subsidized their search with taxpayer money because they you know,
18:03
Speaker 1: didn't pay the institute enough to actually conduct the research.
18:07
Speaker 2: They've they've rebranded it not what did you call it,
18:10
Speaker 2: Parallax Advanced Research.
18:13
Speaker 1: Right, yes, exactly Parallax. They rebranded it to Parallax. I
18:19
Speaker 1: guess since it doesn't have a right statement in the name,
18:23
Speaker 1: it's you know, it isn't easily associated.
18:30
Speaker 2: I'm just waiting for you to fix your phone because
18:32
Speaker 2: it's making alem a noise. So so what exactly then
18:39
Speaker 2: were they researching.
18:43
Speaker 1: So one of the projects that i've that I found
18:48
Speaker 1: in this Human Systems Community of Interest newsletter, it's entitled
18:55
Speaker 1: Brain Machine Interface Technology UH to Dominate Cognitive Electronic Warfare
19:03
Speaker 1: and and so basically it's it's a neurostrike, you know,
19:08
Speaker 1: it's it's it's these types of weapons that the military
19:11
Speaker 1: has been talking about that China has that that I
19:15
Speaker 1: believe this type of weapon is what's responsible for Havana syndrome.
19:19
Speaker 1: And it's it's basically research of that type of weaponry
19:23
Speaker 1: that that that can dominate, you know, the mind of
19:28
Speaker 1: the of the enemy and their opponent and you know,
19:32
Speaker 1: cause them to act in the manner that's that's productive
19:37
Speaker 1: for for their side.
19:38
Speaker 2: What might be a real world application of that, luck,
19:42
Speaker 2: let's say a gunman acting out. Uh. I mean I
19:48
Speaker 2: don't normally buy the lone gunman narrative, but let's just
19:52
Speaker 2: say that that I mean having a patsy for example.
19:56
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly exactly, So that is what it seems to
19:59
Speaker 1: be used for. Have you, uh, like Aaron Alexis and uh,
20:04
Speaker 1: and I'm not sure which one. I think it was
20:07
Speaker 1: Aaron Alexis or either the Maze guy. They had written
20:12
Speaker 1: on the on their guns or something that that that
20:15
Speaker 1: that it was ELF weapons. One of them had written
20:17
Speaker 1: on their guns that the E L O F weapons
20:19
Speaker 1: and another one had had said something similar. And then
20:23
Speaker 1: there was another mass shooter that that that had talked
20:27
Speaker 1: about hearing the voices that that convinced them to do stuff.
20:30
Speaker 1: And and so basically with what they're doing, what seems
20:33
Speaker 1: to be happening is these intelligence agencies are recruiting assets
20:38
Speaker 1: like this and and and they're messing with them and
20:42
Speaker 1: making them go crazy and pushing them, stressing them and
20:45
Speaker 1: pushing them to points to where they will do something
20:49
Speaker 1: like that. And and then they like, you know, if
20:52
Speaker 1: I think if if they wanted someone eliminated, like Charlie
20:56
Speaker 1: Kirk or something, you know, they they would, you know,
20:59
Speaker 1: push this against him. And and you know, using these
21:02
Speaker 1: neurostrike messaging, which there's two ways that the Fray effect
21:07
Speaker 1: can can influence someone. It can be overt the Fray
21:11
Speaker 1: effect can put voices directly in your head that no
21:14
Speaker 1: one else can hear. But it can also be played
21:19
Speaker 1: at a much lower level to where it's subliminal, to
21:22
Speaker 1: where you know you're not necessarily you're not necessarily perceiving it.
21:28
Speaker 1: I mean, your brain is perceiving it, but you know
21:31
Speaker 1: on on your your conscious level, it is not perceiving it.
21:34
Speaker 1: Your subconscious is perceiving it. So this is one of
21:37
Speaker 1: the ways that they put these these you know missions
21:41
Speaker 1: into the head of their assets.
21:44
Speaker 2: Uh, I mean, how what what should be the mechanism?
21:49
Speaker 1: So the Fray effect was discovered in in like the
21:55
Speaker 1: forties or something. So it uses micro pulse microwave energy
22:00
Speaker 1: post micro post microwave directed energy. And basically what it
22:04
Speaker 1: does is it is it heats the It heats the
22:08
Speaker 1: brain around the cochlea. And and they figured out that
22:13
Speaker 1: you know, if they do it just right, they can
22:16
Speaker 1: you know, produce an auditory sound that you know, it
22:21
Speaker 1: is just perceived you know, directly pushed onto the to
22:24
Speaker 1: the cochlea rather than you know that someone could hear
22:28
Speaker 1: in the immediate vicinity. And so it is also called
22:34
Speaker 1: the microwave auditory effect, which doctor James Lynn wrote the
22:39
Speaker 1: uh the textbook on and and he also believes that
22:42
Speaker 1: it's highly possible, highly probable that it is the main
22:46
Speaker 1: mechanism behind Havana syndrome.
22:48
Speaker 2: It's quaky. What is Havana syndrome.
22:51
Speaker 1: Havana syndrome is the is the syndrome the that appeared
22:55
Speaker 1: in Havana in twenty sixteen among American diplomats. Basically they
23:02
Speaker 1: are having like all these auditory symptoms and equilibrium symptoms,
23:07
Speaker 1: vestibular symptoms and hearing sounds. Actually, what a lot of
23:14
Speaker 1: people don't know is that the very first reports, before
23:19
Speaker 1: you know, the narrative was made and this information was suppressed.
23:25
Speaker 1: The very first reports of Havana syndrome had people talking
23:30
Speaker 1: about hearing literal voices, and even the first CNN, one
23:36
Speaker 1: of the first CNN reports, I have a recording, I
23:40
Speaker 1: think on my TikTok they actually mentioned the hearing voices.
23:47
Speaker 1: But since then it's been highly suppressed for multiple reasons,
23:52
Speaker 1: because they don't want people to know that this technology exists,
23:55
Speaker 1: and also I think a lot of the victims don't
23:57
Speaker 1: want to be discredit did and made to think that
24:01
Speaker 1: they are mentally ill or made they had the public
24:04
Speaker 1: think that they could be mentally ill.
24:06
Speaker 2: You speak about the three phase net neuest strike pipeline,
24:11
Speaker 2: Phase one, Phase two, Phase three, Phase one being UH
24:15
Speaker 2: find fix and how do I say this, epigenetic mapping,
24:21
Speaker 2: Phase two being the target, cognitive fingerprinting, and phase three
24:26
Speaker 2: engage which is neuroplastic neuroplasticity manipulation. Take me through those.
24:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, So, so the first stage they basically need need
24:38
Speaker 1: data you know, the first stage they're they're they're identifying
24:44
Speaker 1: the subject and and they need a ton of data
24:48
Speaker 1: in order to in order to in in in order
24:54
Speaker 1: to map map the brain and to be able to
25:00
Speaker 1: collect this to interpret the information they're collecting. They need
25:05
Speaker 1: a large amount of data over a large amount of
25:08
Speaker 1: time in different scenarios you're doing different things, and in
25:12
Speaker 1: academic research whenever this is done. You know, legally, on
25:16
Speaker 1: consenting victims, they have these types of synthetic environments where
25:24
Speaker 1: where they mimic these types of things so they can
25:27
Speaker 1: get this type of data. But on these unconsenting victims,
25:30
Speaker 1: they're just collecting it over a long, long time period,
25:33
Speaker 1: and you know, they generally get all the data. They
25:35
Speaker 1: don't have to like mock any sort of data. And
25:39
Speaker 1: then after that they take this data and they build
25:42
Speaker 1: a cognitive fingerprint, which apparently you know, this can be
25:48
Speaker 1: you know, it's unique to each person and and you
25:51
Speaker 1: know they can you know, if you're in a crowd,
25:53
Speaker 1: they could potentially use it by satellite to identify you.
25:59
Speaker 1: And you know that that's the point. Once they have
26:03
Speaker 1: that cognitive fingerprint, then they can start you know, interpreting
26:07
Speaker 1: the data that that they're collecting from you better and
26:11
Speaker 1: then that's when once they can interpret that data, then
26:15
Speaker 1: they can put other data in and and and basically
26:18
Speaker 1: like seeing how you react to certain stressor as far
26:21
Speaker 1: as the epigenetic part, you know, when when they're giving
26:25
Speaker 1: you these stressors, they want to see how how your
26:29
Speaker 1: your body is going to react epigenetically, because epigenetics is
26:33
Speaker 1: like based on the what's happening in your environment, your
26:38
Speaker 1: your genetic the way your genes are are being what's
26:43
Speaker 1: the word expressed is different based on your It's like
26:47
Speaker 1: an evolutionary measure to to adapt, for us to adapt
26:51
Speaker 1: in certain situations. And so what they're trying to do
26:54
Speaker 1: by collecting all this data is figure out exactly how
26:58
Speaker 1: they can push your epigenetics in a way that's advantageous
27:01
Speaker 1: to them or whatever their agenda is.
27:05
Speaker 2: And just to be clear, this first phase received almost
27:09
Speaker 2: eight million US dollar grant.
27:14
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's it. They need a lot of data.
27:19
Speaker 1: They need a lot of data to do this, and
27:22
Speaker 1: you know, they say data is the new oil. And
27:27
Speaker 1: as far as data, I don't think there's any data
27:31
Speaker 1: more valuable than the neurodata because that's the hardest to
27:35
Speaker 1: come by it's the most costly to collect, and it
27:38
Speaker 1: has some of the highest upside because once you understand
27:42
Speaker 1: the human brain, you know, you can cure neurological diseases,
27:46
Speaker 1: you can do all sorts of things, you can near
27:48
Speaker 1: paralysis and all these sorts of things. And this pipeline
27:54
Speaker 1: runs through right State and DAPPER and UH Air Force
28:01
Speaker 1: Research Lab.
28:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the second and the second phase also received
28:06
Speaker 2: around eight million dollars mm hmm.
28:11
Speaker 1: Yeah. There's there's a ton of money going into this
28:14
Speaker 1: and and and you know, and and and that's why
28:16
Speaker 1: I should be concerning that even even with all that,
28:20
Speaker 1: you know, they're still having to you know, the taxpayers
28:24
Speaker 1: still having to Public Research University is having to pay
28:28
Speaker 1: four million of their of their bills. You know that
28:32
Speaker 1: that should be alarming that, you know, they're getting all
28:34
Speaker 1: this funding for this research, and then you know, the
28:37
Speaker 1: taxpayers are having to pick up on top of it.
28:40
Speaker 2: And all of those by the way, was as you
28:42
Speaker 2: pointed out, published UH in a review that was funded
28:48
Speaker 2: funded by the Department of Defense.
28:50
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, yeah. Yeah. Are you talking about the community
28:56
Speaker 1: letter or.
28:57
Speaker 2: The yeah, yeah, the phase the three phase research popline.
29:06
Speaker 1: Oh right, yeah, yeah, exactly exactly. Yeah, they're pretty open
29:10
Speaker 1: about about this. You know, a lot of it is
29:14
Speaker 1: I think that there's a lot of it going on
29:16
Speaker 1: like in the clear, like you know, as far as legally.
29:21
Speaker 1: But I guess with the amount of data that they
29:25
Speaker 1: that they need that there's clearly something going on as
29:31
Speaker 1: far as these technologies are escaping you know, the research context.
29:35
Speaker 1: And there's a lot of innocent civilians that have not
29:40
Speaker 1: consented that seem to be you know, experimented on with
29:45
Speaker 1: this technology. And I don't know if it's related to
29:47
Speaker 1: the twenty thirteen Cures Act, where I'm not sure if
29:51
Speaker 1: you've heard about this. The Cures Act, actually I'm not
29:56
Speaker 1: sure the exactly exact wording, but they made it a
29:59
Speaker 1: lot EASi year for for the for research to be
30:03
Speaker 1: done on unconsenting adults as long as it it doesn't
30:11
Speaker 1: as long as it's something they wouldn't be exposed to,
30:13
Speaker 1: they would normally be exposed to during the course of
30:15
Speaker 1: the normal lives. So I think they're arguing that the
30:18
Speaker 1: electromagnetic radiation they would normally already be exposed to. So
30:22
Speaker 1: I think that could potentially be a loophole that's being
30:25
Speaker 1: exposed here.
30:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that can circumvent any kind of ethics.
30:30
Speaker 1: Right exactly, exactly, And and and that's another reason for
30:33
Speaker 1: the Right State Research Institute architecture that they made is
30:39
Speaker 1: because you know, whenever you're doing research at Right State University,
30:42
Speaker 1: there's a there's a an IRB Review Board, and and
30:47
Speaker 1: and you know that's not for Right State Research Institute.
30:53
Speaker 1: They're not beholden to the Institutional Research Board. And and
30:58
Speaker 1: they can also work on special access programs that that's
31:04
Speaker 1: another benefit to the Right State Research Institute.
31:07
Speaker 2: You mentioned Frey effect, that's a microwave auditory effect, but
31:13
Speaker 2: part of darted energy weapons. Do you think that nine
31:20
Speaker 2: eleven could have had Darted energy weapons involved.
31:29
Speaker 1: I mean, anything's possible. I mean, you know, they certainly
31:33
Speaker 1: could have could have used it, could have used the
31:37
Speaker 1: narrow strike weapons to well, I don't know, don't know.
31:40
Speaker 1: That was pretty early, but you know, there's some evidence
31:42
Speaker 1: that some of the technology has been around since the nineties,
31:45
Speaker 1: so potentially they could have used it to get the
31:50
Speaker 1: hijackers in on the plan potentially or you know, I
31:54
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if you know, potentially they could have
32:00
Speaker 1: been used to I guess Burnett more faster PUG potentially maybe,
32:04
Speaker 1: but you know, I haven't really thought about that too much.
32:07
Speaker 2: Uh well, I mean related to that as V two
32:10
Speaker 2: K voice to skull transmission.
32:15
Speaker 1: We believe that to be the same as the Fray effect,
32:18
Speaker 1: or either the Fray effect has been advanced upon and modified,
32:23
Speaker 1: uh such that it's better than it used to be.
32:25
Speaker 1: And you know, what what what what? What seems to
32:29
Speaker 1: be the case is that this is a suite of technologies,
32:33
Speaker 1: of many different technologies that that is put together, and
32:37
Speaker 1: and you know, when you put it all together, you
32:39
Speaker 1: have all these different abilities like the pray effect. Uh.
32:44
Speaker 1: The Fray effect is basically the input from that. That's
32:48
Speaker 1: how they're able to input information. But then in order
32:52
Speaker 1: to get information, they use things like US pattern three
32:57
Speaker 1: nine five eleven thirty four A, which is a remote
33:00
Speaker 1: monitoring pattern. I'm not sure if they're using that exact pattern,
33:03
Speaker 1: but that pattern enables them to send two different waves
33:06
Speaker 1: at the brain and basically when these waves intersect, they
33:11
Speaker 1: basically do mathematics on it to basically get an EG
33:14
Speaker 1: from a form.
33:17
Speaker 2: Does this fall under Project Medusa?
33:21
Speaker 1: Project Medusa isn't I get those mixed up? But I
33:28
Speaker 1: think Project Medusa has discontinued. But this type of technology
33:31
Speaker 1: I think is you know, was researched in I believe
33:39
Speaker 1: because product Medusa is the microwave technology. Right.
33:42
Speaker 2: Well, hang on, I've just quickly pulled it up here
33:45
Speaker 2: just so that so we know it's going on produce
33:48
Speaker 2: meduca if. A Freedom of Information access documents released in
33:52
Speaker 2: two thousand and six describe non lethal microwave hearing weapon
33:57
Speaker 2: capable of transmitting voice communication directly into a aug it's skull,
34:01
Speaker 2: with an effective range of hundreds of meters, and effects
34:05
Speaker 2: ranging from mild disruption of concentration to muscle spasms and
34:09
Speaker 2: loss of consciousness.
34:11
Speaker 1: M yep, exactly exactly. That that's it.
34:17
Speaker 2: That's pretty hectic stuff.
34:19
Speaker 1: M yep. And and you know they want to whenever
34:23
Speaker 1: people talk about it, you know, they want to say
34:25
Speaker 1: it doesn't exist. But you know it's right there. You
34:28
Speaker 1: know it's right there.
34:32
Speaker 2: Yes, says Yeah. The do od's own declassified document bio
34:36
Speaker 2: Effects of Selected Non Lethal Weapons, which was regraded untascified
34:43
Speaker 2: in December two thousand and six, confirms that are f
34:46
Speaker 2: based incapacitation is a maturing non lethal tech.
34:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's that's another term for these types of
34:57
Speaker 1: technologies non lethal tech tech and in you know that
35:00
Speaker 1: there are lots of military documents on it. You know,
35:04
Speaker 1: they don't necessarily describe all the methods of the non
35:06
Speaker 1: lethal technologies, but you know that that's a very big
35:10
Speaker 1: loophole for for them because you know, they're they're able
35:13
Speaker 1: to use this technology in certain scenarios just because it
35:17
Speaker 1: you know, is less likely to you know, cause you know,
35:20
Speaker 1: death or long Who would they targets be, Well, it
35:26
Speaker 1: depends who who is using these weapons. You know. It
35:30
Speaker 1: seems like you know, we we we know China has them,
35:34
Speaker 1: Russia has them, the US and NATO have them. It
35:41
Speaker 1: seems like you know, they're they're used on dissidents, they're
35:45
Speaker 1: used on you know, people that whistleblow, people that speak
35:49
Speaker 1: out about things. It seems like they're sometimes used in trafficking,
35:56
Speaker 1: like in relation to you know that there's a lot
35:58
Speaker 1: in the Epstein documents about it, and and there and
36:04
Speaker 1: and just just all sorts of stuff like that. What
36:09
Speaker 1: was the Lawson report, Larsen report. So that's a heavily
36:13
Speaker 1: suppressed document that it's been floating around online. But it
36:21
Speaker 1: seems heavily suppressed because it you know, it gets taken
36:24
Speaker 1: down pretty often when people post about it. Basically, this
36:30
Speaker 1: guy figured out that that he had these implants, and
36:37
Speaker 1: he he basically reverse engineered the frequencies around them and
36:43
Speaker 1: figured out that they were in an I think an
36:46
Speaker 1: FCC database, and he linked them to this I forget
36:53
Speaker 1: the name of it off my head, the something E.
36:57
Speaker 1: Man Institute and and so so basically he linked it
37:03
Speaker 1: to to this, to this, this this uh institute that
37:07
Speaker 1: that was doing research on prosthetics, neural prosthetics, and he
37:17
Speaker 1: he looked at their patents and and he basically saw
37:21
Speaker 1: the technology. He figured out that basically the patent was
37:25
Speaker 1: was what was inside of him, and he got like
37:31
Speaker 1: a p I and he found all this information about it,
37:36
Speaker 1: and and he got it extracted. He got pictures of
37:38
Speaker 1: it and everything, and you know, but in the long run,
37:43
Speaker 1: he wasn't like I think his his cases got dismissed
37:47
Speaker 1: and he wasn't able to get any justice for it.
37:51
Speaker 1: But you know, it seems like he got some some
37:55
Speaker 1: very good evidence. And you know, it kind of blows
37:58
Speaker 1: my mind that, you know, he he was recording the
38:01
Speaker 1: frequencies that were owned by you know, associated with this
38:05
Speaker 1: company and they weren't able to do anything about it,
38:09
Speaker 1: or there wasn't even any investigation. There wasn't really anything,
38:12
Speaker 1: like nothing came of it. It got suppressed.
38:18
Speaker 2: That kind of overlaps with something you're talking about earlier,
38:23
Speaker 2: with the Havana syndrome. Isn't to this. This is not
38:25
Speaker 2: from your from your substact, but it's mind blowing. The
38:29
Speaker 2: National Academies of Sciences in twenty twenty report concluded that
38:34
Speaker 2: quote directed holst radio frequency energy unquote was the most
38:40
Speaker 2: plausible mechanism for those injuries. He twenty two peer reviewed
38:45
Speaker 2: paper in i EEE Access by doctor James C. Linn
38:49
Speaker 2: confirmed the microwave auditory effect as a scientifically coherent explanation.
38:55
Speaker 2: But it wasn't some mystery illness. It was an actual
39:00
Speaker 2: operational neuroapon that had been deployed.
39:05
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that that seem seemed like for sure. Yep.
39:11
Speaker 1: And and and as far as the implants, you know,
39:15
Speaker 1: I I believe I have them too. Whenever I take
39:17
Speaker 1: certain immune supplements like innocetyl cysteine and black seed oil
39:23
Speaker 1: and and other things that like boost the certain peptides
39:26
Speaker 1: that boost the immune system, I have these these you know,
39:32
Speaker 1: these basically an immune reaction happens behind my ear basically
39:35
Speaker 1: where one of the one of these implants is and
39:38
Speaker 1: is believed to be. And you know, it's like my
39:41
Speaker 1: body is rejecting it. And and so what what what
39:45
Speaker 1: the implants are supposed to be? I think you've had
39:49
Speaker 1: people on that that have talked about them before. Uh doctor,
39:54
Speaker 1: her name starts with them, doctor m Or. She talked
39:58
Speaker 1: about the the nano, the the self replicating nano.
40:03
Speaker 2: Yes I've gone blank now yeah, so that that's basically what.
40:08
Speaker 1: It is, and and and and what what what it's
40:11
Speaker 1: starting to look like is that those are basically functioning
40:15
Speaker 1: as intennas the that that so that they don't have
40:19
Speaker 1: to use as strong of a signal and and so
40:24
Speaker 1: that it's potentially less damaging is my running theory.
40:30
Speaker 2: Uh.
40:30
Speaker 1: Personally, I know somebody who got it, who took theirs
40:33
Speaker 1: out and and then as soon as as he took
40:36
Speaker 1: it out, he started getting facial burns, like instantly, like
40:39
Speaker 1: they had turned up the intensity of the weapon.
40:43
Speaker 2: Anna Milka, that's who you're referring to, yep.
40:50
Speaker 1: And so this goes into what she was talking about,
40:53
Speaker 1: the self replicating nano. Even doctor even the m I six.
41:00
Speaker 1: Whistleblower was saying that originally his V two K was
41:07
Speaker 1: was put in through a tooth implant, because that's how
41:10
Speaker 1: they originally used to do it. But he said that
41:13
Speaker 1: his superiors told him that even if he got it
41:15
Speaker 1: removed that nowadays that it would still work because of
41:18
Speaker 1: the nanotech.
41:22
Speaker 2: You have also spoken about sonalists, inc. Tell me more
41:30
Speaker 2: about that.
41:31
Speaker 1: Okay. Yeah. In two thousand and nine, my freshman year
41:37
Speaker 1: of high school of college, I saw a I I
41:44
Speaker 1: entered a neurostudy. I was just naive, you know, it
41:49
Speaker 1: sounded like something fun to do to play. We were
41:53
Speaker 1: playing video games while while under an MRI, so it
41:58
Speaker 1: sounded fun. So I went in and and it ended
42:02
Speaker 1: up being put on by UH, a defense contractor. Sonalist
42:06
Speaker 1: was paying for it, and they had a game called
42:09
Speaker 1: Dangerous Waters, which is a naval simulator and and basically
42:16
Speaker 1: the UH. The first time I came in, I think
42:21
Speaker 1: they put an EG cap on and I played it
42:23
Speaker 1: with somebody else. It was a cooperative game, and they
42:27
Speaker 1: were trying to figure out how we work together, how
42:30
Speaker 1: we how our teaming was, and and and they were
42:33
Speaker 1: just taking the neural data at the same time and
42:37
Speaker 1: and then they called me again for another study. I
42:40
Speaker 1: think they gave me like one hundred and eighty dollars
42:42
Speaker 1: each time I went in, and then they the next
42:48
Speaker 1: time I came in, I actually played the game by
42:51
Speaker 1: myself while in an MRI so that they could, uh,
42:56
Speaker 1: so they could get a functional magnetic resonance scan. So basically,
43:02
Speaker 1: this is the type of the type that that measures
43:06
Speaker 1: the differences of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood. So it's a
43:12
Speaker 1: it gives you a functional look of what is going
43:15
Speaker 1: on in your brain at that exact time. It gives
43:17
Speaker 1: you more than a normal MRI. And so basically it
43:26
Speaker 1: gives you the kind of data that you would need
43:28
Speaker 1: to build this cognitive fingerprint that we're talking about earlier.
43:32
Speaker 1: It gives you that type of data. So then you know, afterwards,
43:37
Speaker 1: you know, went all in my life, you know, and
43:41
Speaker 1: I started getting you know, a little getting sick. At first.
43:45
Speaker 1: I started having a lot of anxiety, anxiety constantly, just
43:49
Speaker 1: like uncharacteristic anxiety. I remembered, like you know, by by
43:54
Speaker 1: my junior year, I remember like, you know, just having
43:58
Speaker 1: anxiety to go to class. I was afraid to go
44:00
Speaker 1: to class, and you know, like it just got worse
44:04
Speaker 1: and worse. And so eventually I went to grad school
44:08
Speaker 1: for medicinal chemistry, and I was doing well and everything,
44:12
Speaker 1: but I was still having you know, sickness just randomly
44:17
Speaker 1: coming on and and I I didn't really know what
44:21
Speaker 1: it was at the time, but eventually I ended up
44:26
Speaker 1: having the seizures that I mentioned earlier, just random seizures
44:29
Speaker 1: out of nowhere that you know, we're a large part
44:32
Speaker 1: of the reason that I left graduate school. And then
44:38
Speaker 1: so then years down the road, whenever I started realizing that,
44:43
Speaker 1: you know, these symptoms were Havana syndrome and they got
44:46
Speaker 1: a lot worse, and auditory stuff started. Whenever that started happening,
44:52
Speaker 1: I started thinking back to that nearest. So I started
44:55
Speaker 1: looking into into it, and I found out about synolists,
44:59
Speaker 1: and I looked more into what sonolists does. Andy they
45:03
Speaker 1: work in the area of cognitive electronic warfare. Specifically, they
45:08
Speaker 1: use AI. They produce like AI software, uh that that
45:14
Speaker 1: for AI teaming, which basically is a way that humans
45:20
Speaker 1: can team up with AI for to get objectives done.
45:24
Speaker 1: And and then I I did more research and I
45:28
Speaker 1: found out that they their executives are large, are many
45:33
Speaker 1: of their employees are basically over the Human Systems Community
45:40
Speaker 1: of Interest newsletter that I was telling you about earlier,
45:43
Speaker 1: that that tells you all these advancements in human systems.
45:47
Speaker 1: And that's where I found the the the project that
45:51
Speaker 1: that they were working on with the with the Right
45:53
Speaker 1: of State Research Institute and and and the Air Force
45:59
Speaker 1: Research Lab and the Human Performance Wing, the seven level
46:02
Speaker 1: team of Performance ring the cognitive electronic the brain machine
46:06
Speaker 1: interface technology to advance cognitive electronic warfare, to dominate cognitive
46:12
Speaker 1: electronic warfare. And so that's that's kind of how I
46:16
Speaker 1: feel like. You know, I don't have any I can't
46:20
Speaker 1: track down the data right now. I'm trying to track
46:23
Speaker 1: down where the data is right now. I had the
46:26
Speaker 1: data on a CD in my dorm room, but it
46:31
Speaker 1: was gone whenever I moved out. I looked everywhere for
46:34
Speaker 1: it and couldn't find it. I thought that was really odd.
46:39
Speaker 1: And you know, if they were using that data to
46:42
Speaker 1: onboard me into a neurostrike program, you know, they might
46:45
Speaker 1: have a reason to not want me to have that
46:47
Speaker 1: data because that would give me to you know, look
46:51
Speaker 1: at it right before it happened. But you know, it
46:56
Speaker 1: definitely seems seems very suspicious that, you know, I did
47:00
Speaker 1: this neurodata where they got this information that for this
47:05
Speaker 1: cognitive fingerprint, and then all of a sudden, I got
47:10
Speaker 1: sick with symptoms that you know are basically of ho
47:14
Speaker 1: a syndrome. At first, it was a little different, but
47:19
Speaker 1: it just got worse over the years and it got
47:21
Speaker 1: more like of hoon syndrome whenever poor symptoms started happening.
47:25
Speaker 1: But I had like the the tonightis sound at first,
47:31
Speaker 1: but you know, I didn't have like the actual voices.
47:34
Speaker 1: It seems like a lot of times they start with
47:36
Speaker 1: the auditory symptoms. For many years, you'll just get like
47:41
Speaker 1: the tonightis and auditory symptoms. But then at some point
47:46
Speaker 1: I was activated. I don't know what I did to
47:49
Speaker 1: get activated. I don't know what exactly I did, But
47:53
Speaker 1: it happened around the time where I was self employed
47:57
Speaker 1: and I was doing a lot of research online, and
48:00
Speaker 1: you know, I was just I was just researching everything,
48:04
Speaker 1: and and I had kind of ran across some of
48:07
Speaker 1: the Ningly disappearance, you know, the anti gravitics researcher Ninglee
48:12
Speaker 1: that had disappeared. And I was just doing research into
48:16
Speaker 1: a lot of things like that, and I think they
48:18
Speaker 1: felt like, you know, maybe I had a lot of
48:19
Speaker 1: time on my hands or something, and you know, I
48:21
Speaker 1: was going to stumble across something like that. And I
48:24
Speaker 1: was also doing a lot of research into my health
48:26
Speaker 1: in what was going on. And I don't know what
48:29
Speaker 1: exactly triggered it, but around that time, random around twenty twenty.
48:38
Speaker 1: It was right after COVID, around twenty nineteen, twenty twenty,
48:41
Speaker 1: probably early twenty twenty. A little bit after that, I
48:50
Speaker 1: basically a lot of social engineering started happening to me.
48:55
Speaker 1: I had moved to California and worked in software, you know,
49:00
Speaker 1: but I didn't really know a ton of people out there.
49:03
Speaker 1: You know, my I was originally I'm originally from Mississippi,
49:06
Speaker 1: So like, I didn't know people out in California. I
49:09
Speaker 1: had a small group that I met when I moved
49:11
Speaker 1: out there, but you know, I didn't really have a
49:13
Speaker 1: good a good base to help me out if something
49:16
Speaker 1: went wrong. And I started staying, you know, I started
49:21
Speaker 1: getting housing through Craigslist, and after a while, some of
49:26
Speaker 1: these Craigslist situations started started getting a little weird, and
49:32
Speaker 1: I I started noticing some of the you know, I
49:35
Speaker 1: didn't realize until afterwards I didn't think of it a
49:38
Speaker 1: suspicious till afterwards. But some of the posts that I
49:41
Speaker 1: found on Craigslist were like oddly specific and oddly like
49:44
Speaker 1: tailored towards my interests, almost like they were trying to
49:48
Speaker 1: get me, trying to lure me into that place. And
49:53
Speaker 1: then every time these these living situations would go terribly bad,
49:58
Speaker 1: like you know, I you know, and then I get
50:04
Speaker 1: shuffled to a new situation. And this just kept happening
50:08
Speaker 1: over and over again until I got tired of it,
50:12
Speaker 1: and I started saying in an extended stay. And I
50:15
Speaker 1: stayed in this extended stay for a while, and then
50:19
Speaker 1: somebody that I met, you know, he was trying to
50:22
Speaker 1: be my friend, and you know, we've known each other
50:25
Speaker 1: for like a month, and then he invited me to
50:27
Speaker 1: come live with him out in because he found out
50:31
Speaker 1: about my living situation, the extended stay and and all
50:35
Speaker 1: the situations I've been having, and he invited me to
50:37
Speaker 1: come out to Oregon to to stay with him in
50:43
Speaker 1: his mansion. And so, I don't know, I didn't I
50:48
Speaker 1: had been having such bad issues with the rooming situations
50:53
Speaker 1: that I just you know, since i'd known him a
50:57
Speaker 1: little bit at least, you know, I thought it might
50:58
Speaker 1: be different than a random person on craigslist. So I
51:01
Speaker 1: took the chance because I didn't have a better living
51:04
Speaker 1: situation at the time. And I moved out to Oregon
51:07
Speaker 1: with him. And I get out there, and within three
51:12
Speaker 1: days of being out there, some guy that had also
51:17
Speaker 1: been invited over to him that he had just met
51:19
Speaker 1: and invited him over to his house. He he got
51:24
Speaker 1: angry at me because he said that I had sat
51:28
Speaker 1: on his glasses. And and then he went and cut
51:35
Speaker 1: He took a knife and cut all these mean things
51:38
Speaker 1: into my car. He put it in every panel like
51:40
Speaker 1: go home and and all these you know, nasty things
51:44
Speaker 1: and hateful things. And it turns out he was hearing
51:51
Speaker 1: voices the whole time, and and and he also said
52:01
Speaker 1: he was drunk and stuff. And he profusely apologized to
52:04
Speaker 1: me the next day, and he said, look, I'm gonna
52:08
Speaker 1: help you get your car fixed. I'll give you some money,
52:11
Speaker 1: but I want you to get it fixed. I want
52:14
Speaker 1: you to go through insurance and get it fixed. So
52:18
Speaker 1: I go through insurance and and and I get it fixed.
52:25
Speaker 1: The whole time, you know, he keep he keeps showing
52:28
Speaker 1: up more and more and causing more problems. And I
52:34
Speaker 1: don't know but afterwards, about a month later, after I'd
52:40
Speaker 1: been stuck in Oregon, I had a rental truck at
52:42
Speaker 1: the time, and I was stuck in organ for about
52:46
Speaker 1: a month with with with my car in the shop,
52:49
Speaker 1: when the shop calls me and tells me that that
52:51
Speaker 1: the car is actually totaled, even though they had already
52:54
Speaker 1: give me an estimate and they'd already worked on it
52:56
Speaker 1: for a month, they said that their estimate was wrong
52:59
Speaker 1: and that it was actually totaled, and and so then
53:05
Speaker 1: basically they told me I had to come get it,
53:07
Speaker 1: get my stuff out of it, and that I couldn't
53:09
Speaker 1: keep the car because this is another thing on the
53:12
Speaker 1: way to Oregon. And uh an insurance company had called
53:16
Speaker 1: me out of the blue and asked me if I
53:18
Speaker 1: wanted to refinance, and I was paying a really large payment,
53:22
Speaker 1: so I did it. You know, even though they had
53:25
Speaker 1: called me out of the blue, I should have thought
53:26
Speaker 1: it was suspicious, but I didn't. And so what ended
53:30
Speaker 1: up happening is because I had got that least, I mean,
53:33
Speaker 1: because I I had refinanced, the car was no longer
53:38
Speaker 1: worth the collateral for the for the loan. So basically
53:44
Speaker 1: they took the car away, and you know they I
53:46
Speaker 1: had gap insurance, so you know it got paid off.
53:49
Speaker 1: But you know, overnight I was in Oregon with with
53:53
Speaker 1: no car, nothing. And at the same time that that
53:56
Speaker 1: very night that I found this information out, I was
54:00
Speaker 1: staying at an airbnb with this this guy who had
54:02
Speaker 1: been helping me since he destroyed the car. That very
54:05
Speaker 1: next morning, he freaks out and he because I had
54:12
Speaker 1: like slept in or something, like I'd like maybe I
54:15
Speaker 1: took a sleeping feel or something, and I'd slept in
54:18
Speaker 1: and and and he was freaking out that his card
54:22
Speaker 1: was going to get paid. His card was gonna get
54:24
Speaker 1: charged if I didn't get out within a certain amount
54:26
Speaker 1: of time. He woke me up, it was raining outside.
54:30
Speaker 1: He took all my clothes and threw them in the
54:32
Speaker 1: back of the rental truck. He then he came back
54:37
Speaker 1: and he chased me out with a stick. He chased
54:39
Speaker 1: me to the truck with all my stuff in the back,
54:43
Speaker 1: including like my game systems, my computers and stuff getting
54:46
Speaker 1: rained on. And somebody, a neighbor had seen that happen,
54:51
Speaker 1: and he's like, you want me to call the cops,
54:53
Speaker 1: and I was like, yeah, I call the cops. This
54:54
Speaker 1: guy's acting crazy. The police get there and they weren't
54:57
Speaker 1: concerned about him at all. They didn't care. They were
55:01
Speaker 1: concerned about me. They thought I was drunk because I
55:04
Speaker 1: guess i'd taken the sleeping pill the night before and
55:08
Speaker 1: I had been you know, I had not moved, but
55:11
Speaker 1: I had been sitting in the truck because he chased
55:13
Speaker 1: me into the truck. He chased me into the truck
55:16
Speaker 1: with a stick, so I was just standing in sitting
55:18
Speaker 1: in the truck, and I guess the keys were in there,
55:20
Speaker 1: but I wasn't going anywhere, moving or anything. I was
55:22
Speaker 1: chased out of the airbnb and I had nowhere to go,
55:25
Speaker 1: and so they arrest me for a DUI, which you
55:29
Speaker 1: know it. They ended up testing me back at the
55:33
Speaker 1: station and you know, there was nothing, so they ended
55:36
Speaker 1: up letting me go afterwards. But you know, because the
55:41
Speaker 1: truck was a rental, the I you know, it was
55:45
Speaker 1: impounded and I was just left with all this stuff
55:51
Speaker 1: and nowhere to go. Like even I was just basically
55:55
Speaker 1: thrown out with all this stuff and no car or anything,
55:58
Speaker 1: no solution, nobody to help me except the guy who
56:01
Speaker 1: freaked out on me and the guy who had brought
56:03
Speaker 1: me up, who basically I think they lured me into
56:06
Speaker 1: the situation. And so you know why this is relevant
56:10
Speaker 1: to the technology is because the guy was having hearing
56:13
Speaker 1: voices the whole time. And you know, I didn't know
56:16
Speaker 1: this at first, but and you know, I didn't even
56:17
Speaker 1: think it was relevant til years later when I figured
56:19
Speaker 1: out the technology and how they make assets with this technology.
56:25
Speaker 1: They will they will basically, you know, they will use
56:30
Speaker 1: these voices to manipulate people into doing things for them,
56:34
Speaker 1: these agencies. So you know, it seems pretty clear to
56:38
Speaker 1: me that that this guy was provoked into doing this
56:41
Speaker 1: so that I would be thrown out on the street
56:43
Speaker 1: and thrown out with nothing. And there's actually a whistleblower
56:49
Speaker 1: named Brian Coaufran. Brian Coufran came out. He had worked
56:56
Speaker 1: for Security Intelligence Systems or SIA, and he had worked
57:01
Speaker 1: for this company and he whistle blew on them because
57:04
Speaker 1: they were using this technology and they were luring people
57:09
Speaker 1: up to Seattle. A lot of times they were either
57:14
Speaker 1: you know, they're about homeless or you know, they you know,
57:17
Speaker 1: they were vulnerable in some way and they were being
57:20
Speaker 1: thrown out on the streets and then experimented with this technology.
57:24
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if there's some sort of some sort
57:28
Speaker 1: of loophole where they're able to employ this technology on
57:33
Speaker 1: people if they're homeless or they have certain mental health issues,
57:37
Speaker 1: because it seemed like right after they threw me on
57:40
Speaker 1: the streets like that, that was whenever the technology attacks
57:45
Speaker 1: became overt and then not long afterwards, that's when the
57:51
Speaker 1: the directed energy weapon attacks became like like, clearly they're
57:54
Speaker 1: directed energy and clearly I was hearing these manipulative, manipulative
58:02
Speaker 1: you know.
58:02
Speaker 2: Voices, and this shadow economy, this neuro wolfare is big money.
58:10
Speaker 2: I think you said, almost fifty billion UIs dollars. Yeah, yeah,
58:18
Speaker 2: it's it's it's big. It's a huge, you know, huge growing.
58:23
Speaker 2: You know, neurotechnology in general is about to explode. You know,
58:28
Speaker 2: with the capabilities that that they have. You know, if
58:33
Speaker 2: this technology was public, what we would be able to
58:36
Speaker 2: do would blow your mind, Like we would be able
58:39
Speaker 2: to do all these crazy things. You know, we we
58:42
Speaker 2: basically have the Internet in our head at all times,
58:46
Speaker 2: and you know, we would have these agents in our
58:48
Speaker 2: head that are helping us at all times or manipulating us.
58:52
Speaker 2: You know if this was public, but we'd also be
58:55
Speaker 2: able to you know, like make you know, telekinetic phone
58:58
Speaker 2: calls to people or you know they call.
59:01
Speaker 1: It synthetic telepathy. Yeah, but uh didn't.
59:08
Speaker 2: The Secretary of Defense makes some comments about Anthropic.
59:15
Speaker 1: Yes, so Anthropic had had some issues with this technology,
59:23
Speaker 1: with their technology being used, uh in in certain manners
59:28
Speaker 1: where uh, the the the irrelevant uh the irrelevant.
59:35
Speaker 4: Way is is is on in a manner that that
59:40
Speaker 4: would autonomous warfare basically autonomous warfare, and you know this
59:45
Speaker 4: type of autonomous warfare.
59:47
Speaker 1: Is is you know this one one way that that
59:52
Speaker 1: that it's being used as this uh civilian this a
59:56
Speaker 1: I kill chains, which basically they autonomously decide who, you know,
1:00:03
Speaker 1: who should be wanted more based on what they're doing
1:00:06
Speaker 1: at all times, like how many crimes they're committing. And
1:00:10
Speaker 1: it's basically it's basically social credits that that is, you know,
1:00:15
Speaker 1: being used to track potential criminals or you know a
1:00:19
Speaker 1: lot of these people are designated as terrorists. I think
1:00:21
Speaker 1: that's another loophole that they're using, is is claiming these
1:00:25
Speaker 1: people are terrorists to be able to employ this technology.
1:00:30
Speaker 2: Just to be Tearanthropic makes Claude from Christs.
1:00:34
Speaker 1: Yes, Anthropic makes Claude, And basically they were objecting to
1:00:38
Speaker 1: their technology being used two because they don't believe that
1:00:43
Speaker 1: the technology is to the point where it's accurate enough
1:00:46
Speaker 1: to where we can be using it to decide who
1:00:49
Speaker 1: lives and who dies. Which is that's you know, which
1:00:52
Speaker 1: we should all agree with, you know, like we don't
1:00:54
Speaker 1: want any technology deciding that, especially without at least a
1:00:58
Speaker 1: human in the loop making the final decision.
1:01:03
Speaker 2: Man Ty, this is really interesting stuff. Time is against us.
1:01:09
Speaker 2: I think I'm going to invite you back for some
1:01:11
Speaker 2: more because there's a lot I want to chat about.
1:01:14
Speaker 2: But for now, how can I follow your work?
1:01:19
Speaker 1: Yeah? So I'm on substack neuro psyche Warfare. I'm on
1:01:26
Speaker 1: YouTube neuro Psychic war We're also on pretty much every platform,
1:01:33
Speaker 1: but those are the main platforms, and also on TikTok.
1:01:36
Speaker 1: But TikTok I don't post there because they censor a
1:01:39
Speaker 1: lot and it's hard to keep my account.
1:01:42
Speaker 2: But yeah, if I bumbled a bit in this conversation,
1:01:46
Speaker 2: it's purely because it's above my pay grade and it
1:01:50
Speaker 2: requires a lot of reading and thinking. But your work
1:01:55
Speaker 2: breaks it down in a very simple way.
1:02:00
Speaker 1: Thanks that that's what I try to do. And and
1:02:04
Speaker 1: and likewise, you know, if if I was a little
1:02:07
Speaker 1: spacey or you know, the nature of these technologies, neuro
1:02:12
Speaker 1: strike technologies, cognitive warfare is that they degrade the cognitive
1:02:16
Speaker 1: ability of a person. And so over time, you know,
1:02:21
Speaker 1: it becomes harder for me to communicate, and it becomes
1:02:24
Speaker 1: harder for me to you know, keep my train of thought,
1:02:27
Speaker 1: especially whenever the whole time they're trying to interrupt in
1:02:29
Speaker 1: my head. You know, they're trying to you know, trying
1:02:34
Speaker 1: to sabotage the situation the entire time. And you know
1:02:38
Speaker 1: that that's why I can come off a little, yeah,
1:02:42
Speaker 1: a little different because of the technology.
1:02:46
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, that's all good, my friend. Thank you
1:02:50
Speaker 2: for joining me in the stranges.
1:02:51
Speaker 1: Thank you. It was a wonderful talk to you.
1:02:54
Speaker 3: Thank you, Ram away Ar.