US PATENT 6506148 B2 CONFIRMS HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM MANIPULATION THROUGH YOUR COMPUTER
& TV
It�s hard to find any information at all on a one �Hendricus G. Loos,� despite
the fact that he�s filed multiple patent applications, with success, for apparatuses
that deal with the manipulation of the human nervous system via a computer screen or a
television monitor. In the abstract, he explains the following,
�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
� 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.�
The concerning thing about this, as the patent application explains, is that even a very
weak pulse can have adverse affects on the human nervous system.
He then goes on to describe that pulse variability and strength can be controlled through software,
and explains how, with regards to a computer monitor, DVDs, video tapes and more, and also
how it can be remotely controlled from another location.
Perhaps the most concerning part is this,
�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.�
The application is full of cited examples that the �nervous system of a subject can
be manipulated through electromagnetic field pulses emitted by a nearby CRT or LCD monitor
which displays images with pulsed intensity.�
Our nervous system basically controls everything in our body, including the brain. It�s a
network of nerves and cells that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal cord to various
parts of the body, and it�s no secret that the United States government, among others,
have a long history of experimenting on human beings for mind control purposes. Could television
be a mind-control tactic? It would explain why so many people believe stories and explanations
of events presented to them by mainstream media, instantaneously, without even questioning.
In some cases, we are made to idolize what we see on T.V, like celebrities, and imitate
behaviour and wants.
Sometimes, a perspective that�s backed by evidence, which completely counters the story
and information we receive from mainstream media, is thrown into the �conspiracy realm.�
This is dangerous, have we reached a point where our televisions are doing the thinking
for us? Could they be using pulse techniques described above to influence our thoughts,
behaviours and perceptions?
Given what we know about our governments and the unethical actions they�ve taken throughout
history, it�s really not out of the question.
There is a reason why airplanes and hospitals ban the use of cell phones, it�s because
their electromagnetic transmissions interfere with critical electrical devices. The brain
is no different, it�s a bioelectric organ that�s extremely complex and generates electric
fields. Scientists can actually control brain function with transcranial magnetic stimulation
(TMS), a technique that uses powerful pulses of electromagnetic radiation beamed into a
person�s brain to jam or excite particular brain circuits.
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