Reading...Fri, 07 Apr 1995 17:29:00
alt.mindcontrol
Thread    4 of   10
Lines 115  Re: Beyond High Tech
No responses
bob.ezergailis@canrem.com
Bob Ezergailis at CRS Online  (Toronto, Ontario)

References: <3lk9n6$b8g@newsbf02.news.aol.com>

 (Frank Stephan) writes in article
<3m0ruh$ni9@nz12.rz.uni-karlsruhe.de>:

FS>Many reports concentrate on the direction

FS>   COMPUTER (SENDING STATION)  -->  BRAIN,

      Beyond state of the art systems are essentially extremely remote,
      fully two way functional, at a nanotech or quantum level of
      interaction.

      Changes in neuro-physiological brain states can be
      monitored by extremely remote telemetry. If intelligence
      is present in those brain states, then all those brain states
      can be decoded by the computer.

      Obviously any telemetry capable of remotely discerning
      meaningful assemblages of electron data bits, is capable
      of remotely effecting that data. It takes only a very tiny
      force to nudge an electron. This means that perceptual
      and cognitive assemblages are transmittable directly to the
      perceptual and cognitive centers of the brain, without
      intermediate sensory processes being involved. Entire dream
      sequences can be input directly into your brain "circuitry".

      That also means that autonomic organ systems can be turned
      on and off, adjusted, remotely. The amount of pituitary or
      adrenal hormones, for example, can be modified without any
      invasive or pharmaceutical therapies.

      That requires a quantum "computer" capable to remotely
      targeting considerably below the level of magnitude of
      one in-vivo neuron. I have never read the relevant theory
      that accounts for the practical advances. There might be
      no theory to account for the inventions involved.

      Though it is easier to effect a remote sensory feedback,
      as a response to extremely remote brain telemetry. The
      subliminal feedback can be entrained into any electromagnetic
      equipment, eg. induction motors, into the flow of water,
      into the hum from electonic devices, eg. transformers, with
      particular ease. That is very crude targetting, but nowhere
      near the limit of accuracy.

      I have said before, that with the existing technologies,
      the blind would be able to see. That is only one potential
      application, and its essentially unlimited possibilities.
      And the capability of stimulating one remote nerve, with
      extremely selective accuracy, could make the lame walk. As
      for learning new factual material, that could be done while
      sleeping, or while doing other chores.

      Instead of such beneficial uses, the systems are being used
      almost solely for brain washing, for ideological systemic
      abuse, and for warfare. That is the kind of world we live in.
      And at the same time scientists are struggling to get funding
      to reinvent the square wheel ! Either that, or during their
      idle time, and they have plenty of that, the systems are
      used to provide a bizarre kind of "entertainment".

FS>i.e., on the ability to write thoughts. I think, that they (whoever
FS>they are) are also interested in the reverse direction, i.e., to read
FS>thoughts and to retrieve information from a natural memory. The most
FS>important application of thought-writing is - according to my oppinion
FS>- to support the thought-reading process.

       Humans. Only humans. Though the systems use strong AI.

       (And prominent scientists are still arguing about the
        Turing Test in conferences on Usenet......)

       And definitely a two-way process.

FS>What is known to you about thought-reading? In Germany this is practiced
FS>since 1982 or 1983, perhaps it started even earlier. Writing thoughts is
FS>known to me since 1988/1989. Both methods work over distances which are
FS>at least several kilometers.

       About this I have to be very speculative.

       A thought reading machine was likely developed by Thomas Edison,
       but never patented or published, in the 1920s. That was about
       the same time period as research was published as to radio
       frequency reception by human beings, without use of radio
       receivers. Then came microwave transmission of intelligence,
       without use of microwave receiver technology. Reports indicate
       that was in fairly significant use in the 1940s. I do not know
       when it became possible to transmit signals directly into the
       brain's neurons, as direct input of intelligible visual and
       auditory data, without use of auditory subliminals. Probably the
       1970s, in America. Perhaps earlier in the USSR, though without
       the kind of extreme accuracy that is now possible. In the 1070s
       a machine was already able to converse with humans, remotely,
       in classical and modern languages, and had a prodigious
       understanding of literature. The data was stored within it in
       case civilization had to be rebuilt after an atomic war.

FS>Regards,
FS>  Frank Stephan

        Thanks for your reply. Science and inventiveness have already
        gone so far beyond anything commonly imaginable, that humanity
        no longer has any idea where humanity is headed. I find most
        science fiction very humourous, because it is so far behind,
        what I know is already.

regards,
from,

Bob

 * SLMR 2.1a * Science is the illusion that there is no magick. -U.R.Sam