Page 230 - Elana Freeland - Under an Ionized Sky

When Puharich later sought to warn the public about machine telepathy, he mysteriously
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disappeared from his home in Glen Cove, Maine, ninety-six miles from Rangeley, where
Wilhelm Reich, M.D. had lived.
Ross Adey, M.D., also used electromagnetic fields to remotely influence emotional states and
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behavior. Adey discovered that a 0.75mW/cm pulse-modulated microwave signal at a frequency
of 450 MHz will control all aspects of human behavior. By directing a carrier frequency to
stimulate the brain, then using amplitude modulation to shape the wave to mimic EEG
frequencies, Adey could force a 4.5 cps theta rhythm (sleep) upon his subjects.
In 1973, Joseph Sharp, M.D., successfully demonstrated artificial microwave voice-to-skull
(V2K) or synthetic telepathy. In 1978, James C. Lin, Ph.D., published Microwave Auditory
Effects and Applications in which he related his own demonstrations of microwave hearing with
a pulsed microwave transmitter. Lin has published a great deal on biological nonionizing
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radiation effects, and on July 25, 1990 testified before the Subcommittee on Natural Resources,
Agriculture Research, and Environment Committee on Science, Space, and Technology in the
U.S. House of Representatives in his capacity as chairman of the Committee on Man and
Radiation, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE).
A library of exact frequencies and pulse rates of every emotion, passion, and state of mind in
what the Soviets used to call acoustic psycho-correction has been compiled—for example,
Elizabeth Rauscher, nuclear physicist at Technic Research Laboratory in San Leandro,
California, identified the happiness and aggression frequencies, and Michael Persinger, M.D.,
chief neurologist at Laurentian University Environmental Physiology Laboratory in Ontario,
used time-varying fields of low-intensity 1–10 Hz ELFs to induce nausea. 20
In June 1975, while Russian Woodpecker ELFs were zapping Eugene, Oregon brains, Leonid
Brezhnev, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the [Soviet] Communist Party (1964–
1982), called for a ban on EM weapons “more terrifying than nuclear arms.” But it was too little,
too late. As nuclear engineer Thomas E. Bearden told it in 1990

[Brezhnev] stated the need for an “insurmountable barrier” to the development of such weapons. In July, he repeated
his strange proposal to a group of visiting U.S. Senators. Ponomarev, a Soviet national party secretary, again raised
the same issue to a delegation of visiting U.S. congressmen in August. At the United Nations’ thirtieth Session of the
General Assembly on Sept. 23,1975, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko strongly raised the same issue, warning
that science can produce “ominous” new weapons of mass destruction. He urged that all countries, led first by the
major powers, should sign an agreement to ban the development of these unspecified new weapons. He even offered a
draft, entitled “Prohibition of the Development and Manufacture of New Types of Weapons of Mass Annihilation and
of New Systems of Such Weapons”. . .By its fixation on nuclear weapons and its ignorance of scalar EM, the West
may have lost its only opportunity to prevent the spread of scalar EM weapons “more frightful than the mind of man
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has ever imagined,” to use Brezhnev’s characterization. [Emphasis added.]

Between 1975 and 1977, the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and
Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Research of the Committee on Human Resources (the
Church Committee) attempted too little too late to get to the bottom of CIA mind control
experiments, even unearthing ten large boxes of documents labeled “MK-ULTRA, 1952–62.”
John Marks, author of The Search for the “Manchurian Candidate”: The CIA and Mind Control:
The Secret History of the Behavioral Sciences (1979), requested that the CIA’s Office of
Research and Development (ORD) provide files “on behavioral research, including. . .activities
related to bio-electrics, electric or radio stimulation of the brain, electronic destruction of
memory, stereotaxic surgery, psychosurgery, hypnotism, parapsychology, radiation, microwaves
and ultrasonics.” He received 130 cubic feet of classified documents on “behavioral