The new UK TETRA system for police communications pulses at about 17 Hertz and is generating fears of what this will do to the brains of the officers using these mobile phones. Pulsing the high frequency microwave transmission allows multiple phone calls to be sent like packets on the Internet.
The basic high frequency drives the electromagnetic radiation deep into the brain while the pulsing of that transmission at the incredibly low rate matches the brain wave frequency which, I suspect, is what results in the ability to hear.
This could prove to be quite harmful and lethal in many instances. It's not exactly a "Non Lethal Weapon" and is an instrument of torture interrogation with lethal consequences from its usage. It is not being used for just scaring birds
http://mindcontrol.twoday.net/stories/530612/
All Posts (12222)
今天,我正在吃晚饭的时候,我从大脑"颅骨里的说话声音"中"听"到:今天是2013年6月10日,我今晚要被杀死......
我感到,美国人要故意选好日子,秘密杀害我。我的生活与"6”有关的还有:
我的加拿大SIN号码:661 666 974【中文发音:"6”"6”要,"666”(六六大顺),久妻死】
我的加拿大永久居民卡号码:5429-0619(中文发音:吾死儿久,零"6”要久)
我的加拿大卡尔加里的车牌号码:FWY-566 (Forward Ying:英语缩写:FWY,566:中文发音:吾"6”"6”)
2004年,我登陆加拿大之后,去打工,提供我的SIN号码的时候,那个加拿大经理和我开玩笑,说:"666 is bad, means evil." 后来,我在ESL学校里,练英语口语的时候,和老师聊天:...If 666 is bad in Canada?ESL老师告诉我:yes.
那时候,我知道,在加拿大,"666” is bad。 在中国,"6”是吉利的。
这些事很巧合。
2006年冬天,我在加拿大卡尔加里的ESL学校里,开始感到有卫星跟踪感、监视感,之后,开始有生病、在公寓的房顶上听到"Noise"、感到被ESL学校的Manager监视、2010年初开始在颅骨里"听"到说话声音、记忆力下降、到医院被诊断为“妄想状态”、检查发现“高泌乳素血症”、吃药一直治不好病、加拿大移民申诉、在北京上法庭告外企没赢等经历。
在2006年冬天之前,我已经被美国的卫星秘密跟踪,而且,美国人秘密地向其他加拿大人使用卫星微波脑控武器
另外,我还经常从大脑"颅骨里的说话声音"中"听"到有关我的加拿大前同居男友刘绿原、我的大学师兄(我在加拿大的Closed friend,是一名在加拿大工作多年的软件工程师)、其他移民朋友们的事。美国人用卫星武器秘密地对准这些人
我是脑控受害者、Targeted Individual (TI) Victim of USA's mind control weapon。我和其他受害者一样,有相似的不幸经历。如今,我的三只宠物猫已经全部被害死了。
美国总统、美国公民被美国公民暗杀过...... 美国的军事卫星、太空武器覆盖全球.......有军事秘密.......
美国的脑控武器很不人道,定向能武器对准人等,HAARP人工制造地震、干旱等,美国的军事武器是大规模杀伤性的。
很多人报告,美国的HAARP武器等已经秘密投入使用,并且杀人。
美国的军事违法。
God bless us
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Websites about High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP), Mind Control Weapons, Targeted Individual (TI) Victims of Mind Control Weapons, Directed Energy Weapon (DEW), military satellite and space weapons...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/video/2013/jun/09/nsa-whistleblower-edward-snowden-interview-video
The list of German cars license numbers tracking me from rural area in Croatia to Sofia in Bulgaria. The last part with no country name is all Germany. I got my wallet stolen today and went to the police station to report it. I can stay in Sofia for next few weeks with minimum living needs. The V2K perps saying that they now want to take my luggages and especially the recorder I bought in Turkey as a sorvenior and very hard. Basically, the perps might be trying to make up the story like I suppose to be a homeless with no money or a prostitute getting money from the sex work. Well, I just travel around with my bank savings for few years then.
WAK K 709 | Germany | |
OB TZ 50 | Germany | |
CE 484VE | Italy | |
E WW 1617 | Germany | |
DO M 232 | Germany | |
F KC 632 | Germany | |
K MM 9958 | Germany | |
546 0129 | USA | |
WE RG 84 | Germany | |
RI 568 PH | Croatia | |
U95 7WP | USA | |
LJ EE-581 | SLO | |
MTK BN 500 | Germany | |
KN PK 138 | Germany | |
BM DI 506 | Germany | |
DU 8683 | Germany | |
WN OI 861 | Germany | |
KN SM 456 | Germany | |
LXE 026 | Holland | |
SR F 3003 | Germany | |
WN F 1269 | Germany | |
OD DK 858 | Germany | |
STA 40K | Switzerland | |
M OD 509 | Germany | |
H FA 6363 | Germany | |
XX 6748 | ||
BL MN 202 | Germany | |
ST EP 2811 | Germany | |
HIS WP 739 | Germany | |
976 8779 | USA | |
HS JN 555 | Germany | |
K HM 5468 | Germany | |
22 EP 030 | Germany |
HN SI 4151
F IM 3008
M MR 4501
F BE 1106
M RR 585
EBE DD 555
OAL EE 100
GP UV 300
M C 9815
HD MR 142 |
OAL BH 93 |
PA D 4384 |
B EE 6999 |
FU VP 101 |
R AU 550 |
HL ON 1940 |
KA P 237 |
WT GN 500 |
Lö HD 266 |
F MB 1089 |
M HC 1017 |
HG JU 501 |
KLE PW 55 |
E MC 559 |
HE JE 562 |
KN MD 413 |
BAR JS 501 |
TS FS 102 |
OF EE 107 |
HH PO 7282 |
BB ZV 147 |
AB 537 EY |
In a landmark report, the United Nations today has broken its long-held silence about the threat that State surveillance poses to the enjoyment of the right to priva...cy. The report is clear: State surveillance of communications is ubiquitous, and such surveillance severely undermines citizens’ ability to enjoy a private life, freely express themselves and enjoy their other fundamental human rights. Presented today at the UN Human Rights Council session in Geneva, the report marks the first time the UN has emphasised the centrality of the right to privacy to democratic principles and the free flow of speech and ideas. Issued by the UN Special Rapporteur on the freedom of opinion and expression, the report breaks a tradition long-held by UN human rights mechanisms to remain relatively silent on State surveillance. The last clear statement by a UN body about the oppressive effects of State surveillance came in 2009 when the UN Special Rapporteur on counter-terrorism, Martin Scheinin, raised concerns about the growing tide of surveillance modalities adopted by States in the aftermath of 9/11, and called on the UN to take action to update its understandings of the right to privacy in the face of the internet and new technologies. Since that time, legal safeguards have been rolled back, new technologies have been adopted and surveillance techniques have proliferated. Today, the Special Rapporteur reports, “the State now has a greater capability to conduct simultaneous, invasive, targeted and broad-scale surveillance than ever before.” Advancements in Surveillance The report begins by describing the evolution of surveillance technologies, noting that as the means by, and frequency with which people are able to communicate has expanded and evolved, so too have the means by which States sought to monitor private communications. Modern surveillance technologies and arrangements enable States to intrude into an individual’s private life, threatening to blur the divide between the private and the public spheres. Individuals are no longer able to even know that they have been subjected to such surveillance, let alone challenge it. Further, technological advancements mean that the State’s effectiveness in conducting surveillance is no longer limited by scale or duration. Declining costs of technology and data storage have eradicated financial or practical disincentives to conducting surveillance. The Special Rapporteur goes on to outline different types of targeted and mass communications surveillance techniques employed by States, including the use of IMSI catchers, offensive intrusion software, including trojans, and deep-packet inspection technologies. Access to communications data held by third party services provides another common modality of surveillance, remarks the report. “As the private sector collects progressively larger amounts of varied data that reveal sensitive information about peoples’ daily lives, and individuals and businesses choose to store the content of their communications, such as voicemails, e-mails and documents, with third party service providers, access to communications data is an increasingly valuable surveillance technique employed by States.” With the proliferation of mandatory data retention laws across the globe, States now have a treasure trove of data to filter and analyse. Advances in surveillance technology and techniques are particularly concerning given the global trend towards deteriorating legal safeguards, notes the report. The Special Rapporteur observes that generally, legislation has not kept pace with the changes in technology, creating gaps that deprive individuals of protection and allow for the extra-legal use of surveillance. The requirement that surveillance requires judicial authorization is being dispensed with in many States, which are also rolling back requirements that law enforcement agencies return to the court for ongoing supervision of surveillance activities. Vague and unspecified notions of “national security” have become an acceptable justification for the interception of and access to communications in many countries. States are accessing communications data held by third parties in a situation where there is no regulation or oversight of the practice. The report also notes a number of other legal trends related to surveillance: in some States legislation is being adopted that purports to authorize extra-territorial surveillance or interception of communications in foreign jurisdictions. Mandatory data retention laws requiring Internet and telecom service providers to continuously collect and preserve communications content and information about users’ online activities proliferate. Laws requiring the provision of identification at cybercafés and the use of real names online abound. Each of these acts threatens both an individual’s freedom to express themselves, and their right to maintain a private life and private communications. In this way, privacy and free expression are two sides of the same coin, each an essential prerequisite to the enjoyment of the other. To freely form and impart ones political, religious or ethnical beliefs one needs an autonomous, private space free from interference, from the State, private sector or other citizens. Equally, infringements on the right to privacy – physical or online surveillance, monitoring of communications or activities, State intrusion into private, family or home affairs – prevent an individual from exercising their freedom expression. The role of the private sector Importantly, the report recognizes the vital role of the private sector, in both the advancement of communications technology as well as facilitators of, or at worst complicit in, State surveillance. Innovations and research by the private sector undoubtedly have contributed greatly to how we communicate. What the report cautions, however, is the nature of the relationship between the state and corporations when it comes to surveillance. Since the 1990s, governments have increasingly sought to require communication technologies and digital networks to allow for easy access to communications data, ie backdoors. The private sector not only interfaces with the State to deal with these requests, but how they store and process data, making them huge repositories of personal information available to the state at virtually any time, according to the report. But the greatest danger, the report cautions, is the global industry that has developed around the sale of invasive and mass surveillance technologies to governments. The industry, the report highlights, remains virtually unregulated and often operates outside of existing legal standards. Repressive regimes are commonly the buyers of the technology, making it more likely that the products being sold and serviced by private companies will be used to carry out human right abuses. The report calls on governments to “ensure that the private sector is able to carry out its functions independently in a manner that promotes individuals’ human rights”. At the same time, the report states that corporations “cannot be allowed to participate in activities that infringe upon human rights, and States have a responsibility to hold companies accountable in this regard.” Recommendations and the road ahead The Special Rapporteur concludes the report by making a number of recommendations to States, including the following: Communications surveillance must be regulated by legal frameworks, must be strictly and demonstrably necessary to achieve a legitimate aim, and must be subject to the principle of proportionality; Illegal surveillance by public or private actors should be criminalized; The provision of communications data by the private sector to the State should be sufficiently regulated and monitored by an independent authority; Anonymity online should not be outlawed, nor should encryption; Measures must be taken to prevent the commercialization of surveillance technology, considering their ability to facilitate human rights abuses. With each new piece of technology, a dangerous cat-and-mouse game emerges – increased connectivity also leads to a greater chance of a breach of confidentiality. That is why the Special Rapporteur calls upon the UN human rights mechanisms to update their conceptualisations of the right to privacy in the context of new technologies. Without this, existing protections will not just become outdated. Rather, inaction to reconceptualise how our privacy is protected will leave the door wide open for States to abuse new technology, violating our rights in the process, all because those with the power to do so refused to act.
https://www.privacyinternational.org/blog/un-report-the-link-between-state-surveillance-and-freedom-of-expression

Questo articolo di focus è di maggio 2009 ed è tutt'ora valido.
Mancano nello schema i troll, i timewaster, i cyberstalkers, i bimbiminkia, gli accalappiafarfalle e altri tipi di utenti e altri "profili psicologici utenti" (-_-)
this is only for people whonare serious.im being attacked everyday and i need someone other than myself working on this...send me a message with your contact info
please everyone go to another computer to see if you can bring up your post and blogs