Army Funds ‘Synthetic Telepathy’ Research
- August 18, 2008 |
The Army has given a team of University of California researchers a $4 million grant to study the foundations of "synthetic telepathy." But unlike old-school mind-melds, this seemingly psychic communication would be computer-mediated. The University of California, Irvine explains:
The brain-computer interface would use a noninvasive brain imaging technology like electroencephalography to let people communicate thoughts to each other. For example, a soldier would "think" a message to be transmitted and a computer-based speech recognition system would decode the EEG signals. The decoded thoughts, in essence translated brain waves, are transmitted using a system that points in the direction of the intended target.
All across the military, there’s interest in translating thoughts into computer code, and vice versa. Darpa-funded researchers have taught monkeys how to control robotic limbs with their thoughts. Defense contractor Northrop Grumman is building binoculars that tap the unconscious mind. Honeywell has built a system that monitors pre-conscious nueral firings, to help pick out targets in satellite imagery. The JASONs, the Pentagon’s premiere scientific advisory board, has warned of the dangers of enemies implanted with brain-computer interfaces. And the Defense Intelligence Agency just released a report, saying the military needs to spend more on neuroscience – up to and including "mak[ing] the enemy obey our commands."
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what this means is that the use of artificially augmented thought projection -- psi amplification - is NOT a State secret but a matter of Public Record.
Try to remember that there was a government BEFORE Barack Obama appeared. I believe that one of the tactics is for the real international socialist evildoers of the American GOP -- the Bush family organization -- to HIDE behind Mr. Obama...
it was Mr. GWBush's grandfather Prescott who was exposed as a Nazi collaborator in 1941...
How Bush's grandfather helped Hitler's rise to power
(The Guardian, 2004)
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2004/sep/25/usa.secondworldwar