Subj: Prevention of illegal mind control
(with reference to the new electromagnetic- or radiation- based weapons for
brain control)
The first step to preventing it is to make its existence public knowledge and
to document it wherever it occurs, so that the public can be on guard for
perpetrators and symptoms of abuse. Establishing its existence is step number
one. Unfortunately, it is an area fostering a lot of myth, and it is difficult
to separate the wheat from the chaff, fact from fraud. This is one factor
making the exposure of the conspiracy so difficult, making it so easy for the
conspirators to succeed with their deceptions.
Maybe the same ingenuity and propensity to develop advanced technologies like
this which Man has demonstrated could be turned toward development of methods
for detection, tracking down to source, and unveiling of those who misuse
technology.
The Boycott Brazil home page depicts the tragic plight of avowed victim John
Lambros, and underlines the potential of this technology for abuse. His
particular incident occurred outside the United States, but analogous abuses
are occurring within the U.S. It is at:
http://members.aol.com/BrazilByct/index.html. You will want to boycott coffee
imported from certain sources after you read this.
The Mind Control Forum is a good web site at which victims have joined to air
their grievances. It is at: http://www.mk.net/~mcf/index.htm.
Another valuable site for U.S. victims of illegal experimentation is:
http://www.aches-mc.org.
Not all of the mind control being done in the U.S. falls under the heading of
"experimentation". Sometimes that was the original incentive. But once the
controls and circumstances are in place for it to occur, much has occurred
which simply reflects malicious and selfish criminality, or the perverse
elements in some human natures. Putting any kind of implant in anybody's head
is simply opening the door to crime. So is any kind of unsupervised usage of
any similar technology on a completely unwitting public.
However, there was a Human Experimentation Bill (S. 193) introduced by Senator
John Glenn aimed at preventing improper, nonconsensual human experimentation in
the United States. It is in committee in the Senate, and so far no action has
been taken on it. What is worse is that very shortly after he introduced it,
Sen. Glenn (Democrat-Ohio) announced his pending retirement. Please help by
contacting the Senate committee considering it, urging action on it. Their
address is:
Committee on Labor and Human Resources
Subcommittee on Public Health & Safety
428 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510-6300
Telephone: 202-224-5375
The Committee web site: http://www.senate.gov/committee/labor.html
signed: victim CAPaliwoda@aol.com
Maple Hts., Ohio