Select Page
In 1985 CNN special reports hosted by Chuck DeCaro presents the early use of Radio Frequency devices in the military and testing it’s use for remote human behavior control. The scientists interviewed which include Dr. Robert Becker and Dr. Ross Adey show how  electromagnetic fields and radio frequencies were tested as  weapons of war against both machines and humans as well as counter terrorism efforts during the Cold War. At the time Russia was at the forefront of this technology with a device since the 1960’s called the LIDA machine on psychiatric patients to alter moods and behaviors by emitting pulsed EMF, heat, sound and flashing lights as a form of mind control. “Certain kinds of weak electromagnetic signals work exactly like drugs” stated a government scientist to CNN.

Similar work by Dr. Jose Delgado achieved behavioral mind control via radio frequencies aimed at the brains of animals and humans. Delving further into the segment reveals the testing of EMF and RF for inducing hallucinations, manipulating judgement, altering brain function and intellect.

CNN Special Report 1985 Electromagnetic Frequency Weapons: CNN Special Report of 1985 about Electromagnetic Frequency Weapons name
“Weapons of War, Is there an RF Gap?” with Elizabeth Rauscher, William
van Bise and Chuck DeCaro.

 

On Youtube

CNN: Mind Control Devices and Experiments Part !

CNN: Mind Control Devices and Experiments Part 2

Microwave News coverage of the LIDA machine

“.Last month, newspapers across the country ran an AP story on the Soviet “Lida” machine being tested at the VA Hospital in Loma Linda, CA. The Lida uses low frequency radiation to tranquilize experimental subjects. Dr. Ross Adey is quoted as saying, “It looks as though instead of taking Valium when you want to relax yourself, it would be possible to achieve a similar result, probably in a safer way” with radio waves….If you are thinking about investing in the companies that market electri- cal devices to regenerate bones, take a look at Richard Regis’s “Electrifying Growth” in the May 16Barren’s. Regis describes the various players (Electro-Biology, Telectronics, Biomagnetics, Elcctromedical Products among others) competing in what has become a high stakes, competitive market, and the patent wars that are raging among them…” Microwave News June 1983

 

Patent: Soviet Union LIDA machine

https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/esp_sociopol_mindcon30b.htm

https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/esp_sociopol_mindcon30b.htm

 

Cell Tower Radiation Classification by the World Health Organization International Agency for Research on Cancer 

In 2011, radiofrequency radiation was classified as a Class 2B possible carcinogen by the World Health Organization’s International Agency for Research on Cancer (WHO/IARC). The scientists clarified that the determination was for RFR from any source be it cell phones,  wireless devices or cell towers. Since 2011, the published peer-reviewed scientific evidence showing associations with adverse effects has significantly increased. 

 

In 2019, the advisory committee to the WHO/IARC recommended that radiofrequency radiation be re-evaluated as a “high” priority in light of the new research. 

 

Several scientists conclude that the weight of current peer-reviewed evidence supports the conclusion that radiofrequency radiation should be upgraded and now regarded as a proven human carcinogen (Hardell and Carlberg 2017, Peleg et al, 2018, Miller et al 2018).

Surveys of people living near cell tower antennas in France, Spain, Iraq, India, Germany, Egypt, Poland have found significantly higher reports of health issues including sleep issues, fatigue and headaches (Santini et al 2003,  López 2021, Alazawi 2011Pachuau and Pachuaua 2016,, Eger et al 2004Abdel-Rassoul et al., 2007, Bortkiewicz et al., 2004). 

 

A study published in American Journal of Men’s Health linked higher cell tower RFR exposures to delayed fine and gross motor skills, spatial working memory, and attention in school adolescents (Meo 2018).

 

A study published in Environmental Research and Public Health found higher exposures linked to higher risk of type 2 diabetes (Meo 2015). 

 

A study following people for 6 years linked increased cell phone and cell phone tower antenna exposure to altered levels of hormones including cortisol, thyroid, prolactin and testosterone (Eskander et al 2021). 


A study that followed people in a German town after a cell tower was erected and found stress hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline significantly increased over the first 6 months after the antenna activation and decreased dopamine and PEA levels after 18 months (Buchner 2011).