On Monday, May 19, 2014 at 4:01:58 PM UTC-4, NSA TORTURE TECHNOLOGY, NEWS a
nd RESEARCH wrote:
> Behavior Modification and Mind Control Patents
>
> USP # 6,488,617 (December 3, 2002), Method and Device for Producing a
> Desired Brain State
> Abstract: A method and device for the production of a desired brain
> state in an individual contain means for monitoring and analyzing the
> brain state while a set of one or more magnets produce fields that
> alter this state. A computational system alters various parameters of
> the magnetic fields in order to close the gap between the actual and
> desired brain state. This feedback process operates continuously until
> the gap is minimized and/or removed.
>
> USP # 6,239,705 (May 29, 2001), Intra-Oral Electronic Tracking Device
> Abstract: An improved stealthy, non-surgical, biocompatable
> electronic tracking device is provided in which a housing is placed
> intraorally. The housing contains microcircuitry. The microcircuitry
> comprises a receiver, a passive mode to active mode activator, a
> signal decoder for determining positional fix, a transmitter, an
> antenna, and a power supply. Upon receiving a coded activating signal,
> the positional fix signal decoder is energized, determining a
> positional fix. The transmitter subsequently transmits through the
> antenna a homing signal to be received by a remote locator.
>
> USP # 6,091,994 (July 18, 2000), Pulsative Manipulation of Nervous
> Systems
> Abstract: Method and apparatus for manipulating the nervous system by
> imparting subliminal pulsative cooling to the subject�s skin at a
> frequency that is suitable for the excitation of a sensory resonance.
> At present, two major sensory resonances are known, with frequencies
> near 1/2 Hz and 2.4 Hz. The 1/2 Hz sensory resonance causes
> relaxation, sleepiness, ptosis of the eyelids, a tonic smile, a �
knot�
> in the stomach, or sexual excitement, depending on the precise
> frequency used. The 2.4 Hz resonance causes the slowing of certain
> cortical activities.
>
> USP # 6,052,336 (April 18, 2000), Apparatus and Method of
> Broadcasting Audible Sound Using Ultrasonic Sound as a Carrier
> Abstract: An ultrasonic sound source broadcasts an ultrasonic signal
> which is amplitude and/or frequency modulated with an information
> input signal originating from an information input source. The
> modulated signal, which may be amplified, is then broadcast via a
> projector unit, whereupon an individual or group of individuals
> located in the broadcast region detect the audible sound.
>
> USP # 5,539,705 (July 23, 1996), Ultrasonic Speech Translator and
> Communications System
> Abstract: A wireless communication system, undetectable by
> radio-frequency methods, for converting audio signals, including human
> voice, to electronic signals in the ultrasonic frequency range,
> transmitting the ultrasonic signal by way of acoustic pressure waves
> across a carrier medium, including gases, liquids and solids, and
> reconverting the ultrasonic acoustic pressure waves back to the
> original audio signal. This invention was made with government support
> under Contract DE-ACO5-840R2l400, awarded by the US Department of
> Energy to Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc.
>
> USP # 5,507,291 (April 16, 1996), Method and an Associated Apparatus
> for Remotely Determining Information as to Person�s Emotional Sta
te
> Abstract: In a method for remotely determining information relating
> to a person�s emotional state, an waveform energy having a
> predetermined frequency and a predetermined intensity is generated and
> wirelessly transmitted towards a remotely located subject. Waveform
> energy emitted from the subject is detected and automatically analyzed
> to derive information relating to the individual�s emotional stat
e.
>
> USP # 5,159,703 (October 27, 1992), Silent Subliminal Presentation
> System
> Abstract: A silent communications system in which nonaural carriers,
> in the very low or very high audio frequency range or in the adjacent
> ultrasonic frequency spectrum, are amplitude or frequency modulated
> with the desired intelligence and propagated acoustically or
> vibrationally, for inducement into the brain.
>
> USP # 5,017,143 (May 21, 1991), Method and Apparatus for Producing
> Subliminal Images
> Abstract: A method and apparatus to produce more effective visual
> subliminal communications. Graphic and/or text images, presented for
> durations of less than a video frame, at organized rhythmic intervals,
> the rhythmic intervals intended to affect user receptivity, moods or
> behavior.
>
> USP # 4,877,027 (October 31, 1989), Hearing System
> Abstract: Sound is induced in the head of a person by radiating the
> head with microwaves in the range of 100 megahertz to 10,000 megahertz
> that are modulated with a particular waveform. The waveform consists
> of frequency modulated bursts. Each burst is made up of 10 to 20
> uniformly spaced pulses grouped tightly together. The burst width is
> between 500 nanoseconds and 100 microseconds. The bursts are frequency
> modulated by the audio input to create the sensation of hearing in the
> person whose head is irradiated.
>
> USP # 3,951,134 (April 20, 1976), Apparatus & Method for Remotely
> Monitoring & Altering Brain Waves
> Abstract: Apparatus for and method of sensing brain waves at a
> position remote from a subject whereby electromagnetic signals of
> different frequencies are simultaneously transmitted to the brain of
> the subject in which the signals interfere with one another to yield a
> waveform which is modulated by the subject�s brain waves. The
> interference waveform � is re-transmitted by the brain to a recei
ver
> where it is demodulated and amplified. The demodulated waveform also
> can be used to produce a compensating signal which is transmitted back
> to the brain to effect a desired change in electrical activity
> therein.
>
> The following is written by former White House insider Fred Burks
> (except for the patent obviously),
>
> The below patent describes technology used for behavior modification
> through TV, computer monitors, video, and DVD programming. If you have
> a science background, I invite you to read the full 16-page patent to
> see the high level of sophistication involved. The manipulation is not
> done through the insertion of single-frame anomalies, as has been done
> in the past, but rather by modulation of the feed or signal.
>
> It is unfortunate that very few people are aware of these behavior
> modification capabilities. I doubt there are any laws to protect us
> from such manipulation. Like any tool, these technologies can be used
> for either the benefit or detriment of society. Let us spread this
> information so that we might assure that these technologies are not
> used for harm, but rather only for the benefit of humankind.
>
> Note: For the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office patent search page, see
> this link. Or click here to go straight to patent #6,506,148. As the
> full patent is 16 pages long, only key excerpts are included below.
>
> United States Patent 6,506,148
> Loos, January 14, 2003
> Nervous system manipulation by electromagnetic fields from monitors
>
> Abstract
>
> Physiological effects have been observed in a human subject in
> response to stimulation of the skin with weak electromagnetic fields
> that are pulsed with certain frequencies near 1/2 Hz or 2.4 Hz, such
> as to excite a sensory resonance. Many computer monitors and TV tubes,
> when displaying pulsed images, emit pulsed electromagnetic fields of
> sufficient amplitudes to cause such excitation. It is therefore
> possible to manipulate the nervous system of a subject by pulsing
> images displayed on a nearby computer monitor or TV set. For the
> latter, the image pulsing may be imbedded in the program material, or
> it may be overlaid by modulating a video stream, either as an RF
> signal or as a video signal. The image displayed on a computer monitor
> may be pulsed effectively by a simple computer program. For certain
> monitors, pulsed electromagnetic fields capable of exciting sensory
> resonances in nearby subjects may be generated even as the displayed
> images are pulsed
> with subliminal intensity.
>
> Inventors: Loos; Hendricus G. (3019 Cresta Way, Laguna Beach, CA
> 92651)
> Appl. No.: 872528
> Filed: June 1, 2001
>
> SUMMARY
>
> Computer monitor and TV monitors can be made to emit weak
> low-frequency electromagnetic fields merely by pulsing the intensity
> of displayed images. Experiments have shown that the 1/2 Hz sensory
> resonance can be excited in this manner in a subject near the monitor.
> The 2.4 Hz sensory resonance can also be excited in this fashion.
> Hence, a TV monitor or computer monitor can be used to manipulate the
> nervous system of nearby people.
>
> The implementations of the invention are adapted to the source of
> video stream that drives the monitor, be it a computer program, a TV
> broadcast, a video tape or a digital video disc (DVD).
>
> For a computer monitor, the image pulses can be produced by a
> suitable computer program. The pulse frequency may be controlled
> through keyboard input, so that the subject can tune to an individual
> sensory resonance frequency. The pulse amplitude can be controlled as
> well in this manner. A program written in Visual Basic(R) is
> particularly suitable for use on computers that run the Windows 95(R)
> or Windows 98(R) operating system. The structure of such a program is
> described. Production of periodic pulses requires an accurate timing
> procedure. Such a procedure is constructed from the GetTimeCount
> function available in the Application Program Interface (API) of the
> Windows operating system, together with an extrapolation procedure
> that improves the timing accuracy.
>
> Pulse variability can be introduced through software, for the purpose
> of thwarting habituation of the nervous system to the field
> stimulation, or when the precise resonance frequency is not known. The
> variability may be a pseudo-random variation within a narrow interval,
> or it can take the form of a frequency or amplitude sweep in time. The
> pulse variability may be under control of the subject.
>
> The program that causes a monitor to display a pulsing image may be
> run on a remote computer that is connected to the user computer by a
> link; the latter may partly belong to a network, which may be the
> Internet.
>
> For a TV monitor, the image pulsing may be inherent in the video
> stream as it flows from the video source, or else the stream may be
> modulated such as to overlay the pulsing. In the first case, a live TV
> broadcast can be arranged to have the feature imbedded simply by
> slightly pulsing the illumination of the scene that is being
> broadcast. This method can of course also be used in making movies and
> recording video tapes and DVDs.
>
> Video tapes can be edited such as to overlay the pulsing by means of
> modulating hardware. A simple modulator is discussed wherein the
> luminance signal of composite video is pulsed without affecting the
> chroma signal. The same effect may be introduced at the consumer end,
> by modulating the video stream that is produced by the video source. A
> DVD can be edited through software, by introducing pulse-like
> variations in the digital RGB signals. Image intensity pulses can be
> overlaid onto the analog component video output of a DVD player by
> modulating the luminance signal component. Before entering the TV set,
> a television signal can be modulated such as to cause pulsing of the
> image intensity by means of a variable delay line that is connected to
> a pulse generator.
>
> Certain monitors can emit electromagnetic field pulses that excite a
> sensory resonance in a nearby subject, through image pulses that are
> so weak as to be subliminal. This is unfortunate since it opens a way
> for mischievous application of the invention, whereby people are
> exposed unknowingly to manipulation of their nervous systems for
> someone else�s purposes. Such application would be unethical and
is of
> course not advocated. It is mentioned here in order to alert the
> public to the possibility of covert abuse that may occur while being
> online, or while watching TV, a video, or a DVD.
>
> Source:
> http://endthelie.com/books-and-reading-material/behavior-modification-and
-mind-control-patents/#axzz2QabIv4c3
>
>
>
> MORE MIND CONTROL PATENTS
> ===================
>
> � 3646940 Implantable electronic stimulator electrode and method
> � 3727616 Electronic system for the stimulation of biological sy
stems
> � 3835833 Method for obtaining neurophysiological effects
> � 3837331 System and method for controlling the nervous system o
f a
> living organism
> � 3837331x Patents Referencing This One
> � 3951134 Apparatus and method for remotely monitoring and alter
ing
> brain waves
> � 3951134x Further Details
> � 3967616 Multichannel system for and a multifactorial method of
> controlling the nervous system of a living organism
> � 4834701 Apparatus for inducing frequency reduction in brain wa
ve
> � 4335710 Device for the induction of specific brain wave patter
ns
> � 4858612 A method and apparatus for simulation of hearing in ma
mmals
> by introduction of a plurality of microwaves
> � 4883067 Method and apparatus for translating the EEG into musi
c to
> induce and control various psychological and physiological states and
> to control a musical instrument
> � 5036858 Method and apparatus for changing brain wave frequency
> � 5213562 Method of inducing mental, emotional and physical stat
es of
> consciousness, including specific mental activity, in human beings
> � 5330414 Brain wave inducing apparatus
> � 5356368 Method of and apparatus for inducing desired states of
> consciousness
>
>
>
> Interference with Sleep and or Healing
>
> � 3576185 Sleep-inducing method and arrangement using modulated
> sound and light
> � 3712292 Method and apparatus for producing swept
> frequency-modulated audio signal patterns for inducing sleep
> � 3773049 Apparatus for the treatment of neuropsychic and somati
c
> diseases with heat, light, sound and vhf electromagnetic radiation
> � 3884218 Method of inducing and maintaining various stages of s
leep
> in the human being
> � 4573449 Method for stimulating the falling asleep and/or relax
ing
> behavior of a person and an arrangement therefor
>
>
>
> Measurement / Calibration
>
> � 3789834 Processes and apparatus for the investigation of inte
rnal
> physiological phenomena based on measurements of the impedance
> variation of the surface of the body
> � 3893450 Method and apparatus for brain waveform examination
> � 3980076 Method for measuring externally of the human body magn
etic
> susceptibility changes
> � 4354505 Method of and apparatus for testing and indicating
> relaxation state of a human subject
> � 4591787 Multi-channel device with SQUIDS and superconducting
> gradiometers for the measurement of weak magnetic fields produced by
> various field sources
> � 4771239 Multichannel device with superconductor gradiometers f
or
> measuring weak magnetic fields
> � 4864238 Device for measuring weak magnetic fluxes utilizing pl
anar
> technology
> � 4951674 Biomagnetic analytical system using fiber-optic magnet
ic
> sensors
> � 5256960 Portable dual band electromagnetic field radiation
> measurement apparatus
> � 5458142 Device for monitoring a magnetic field emanating from
an
> organism
> � 5507291 Method and an associated apparatus for remotely determ
ining
> information as to person's emotional state
> � 5522386 Apparatus particularly for use in the determination of
the
> condition of the vegetative part of the nervous system
> � 5557199 Magnetic resonance monitor
> � 5579241 Real-time acquisition and archiving system for multipl
e
> time-sampled signals
>
>
>
> Using Drugs
>
> � 4202323 Drug activation by radiation
> � 4479932 Brain-specific drug delivery
> � 5124146 Differential delivery of therapeutic agents across the
> blood brain barrier
> � 5453361 Method for producing biologically active human brain
> derived neurotrophic factor
>
>
>
> Other
>
> � 3662758 Stimulator apparatus for muscular organs with externa
l
> transmitter and implantable receiver
> � 4048986
> Individual identification and diagnosis using wave polarization
>
>
>
> Source:
>
> http://www.catalase.com/patent.htm
>
>
>
>
>
> ELECTROMAGNETIC MIND CONTROL
> ======================
>
>
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>
>
> Jun 28, 2013
>
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> electromagnetic mind control.
>
> US Patent #
> Description
>
> Inventor
> Filed Issued
> US3014477 Hypnotic Inducer (Mind Control Machine)
> Carlin
> 1956 1961
> US3060795 Apparatus For Producing Visual Stimulation (Subconscious
> Transmission via Movie Film)
> Corrigan et al
> 1958 1962
> US3278676 Apparatus For Producing Visual and Auditory Stimulation
> (Subconscious Transmission via TV)
> Becker
> 1958 1966
> US3393279 Nervous System Excitation Device
> Flanagan
> 1962 1968
> US3563246 Method and Apparatus For Improving Neural Performance In
> Human Subjects By Electrotherapy
> Puharich
> 1967 1971
> US3629521 Hearing Systems (RF/Microwave)
> Puharich
> 1970 1971
> US3712292 Method Of and Apparatus For Producing Swept Frequency
> Modulated Audio Signal Patterns For Inducing Sleep (Brain Frequencies
> Broadcast)
> Zentmayer, Jr.
> 1971 1973
> US3884218 Method of Inducing and Maintaining Stages Of Sleep in the
> Human Being (FFR - Frequency Following Response Microwave)
> Monroe
> 1970 1975
> US3951134 Apparatus and Method For Remotely Monitoring and Altering
> Brain Waves (RF/Electromagnetic Waves)
> Malech
> 1974 1976
> US4395600 Auditory Subliminal Message System and Method (Subliminal
> Brainwash via Music or Other Sound)
> Lundy
> 1980 1983
> US4717343 Method Of Changing A Person�s Behavior (Subconscious
> Brainwash via Video)
> Densky
> 1986 1988
> US4777529 Auditory Subliminal Programming System (Silent Brainwash Via
> Music or Other Sound)
> Schultz/Dolejs
> 1987 1988
> US4834701 Apparatus For Inducing Frequency Reduction In Brain Wave
> (FFR - Brain Frequencies Transmission)
> Masaki
> 1985 1989
> US4858612 Hearing Device (Microwave Hearing)
> Stocklin
> 1983 1989
> US4877027 Hearing System (Microwave Hearing via open air Broadcast)
> Brunkan
> 1988 1989
> US5159703 Silent Subliminal Presentation System (aka Silent Sound -
> Microwave)
> Lowery
> 1989 1992
> US5356368 Method Of and Apparatus For Inducing Desired States Of
> Consciousness (FFR/EEG Waveforms By Broadcast)
> Monroe
> 1991 1994
> US5774088 Method and System For Warning Birds Of Hazards (Microwave
> Hearing)
> Kreithen
> 1997 1998
> US5889870 Acoustic Heterodyne Device and Method (Ultrasound.
> Ventriloquist Effect.)
> Norris
> 1996 1999
> US6011991 Communication System and Method Including Brain Wave
> Analysis and/or Use of Brain Activity (Remote Viewing)
> Mardirossian
> 1998 2000
> US6052336 Apparatus and Method Of Broadcasting Audible Sound Using
> Ultrasonic Sound As A Carrier (Ultrasound)
> Lowery
> 1998 2000
> US6470214 Method and device For Implementing The Radio Frequency
> Hearing Effect (Microwave Hearing)
> O�Loughlin/Loree
> 1992 2002
> US6587729 Apparatus For Audibly Communicating Speech Using The Radio
> Frequency Hearing Effect (Microwave Hearing)
> O�Loughlin/Loree
> 2002 2003
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