The Science Behind Mind Control

"We need a program of psychosurgery for political control of oursociety. The purpose is physical control of the mind. Everyonewho deviates from the given norm can be surgically mutilated."The individual may think that the most important reality ishis own existence, but this is only his personal point of view.This lacks historical perspective."Man does not have the right to develop his own mind. This kindof liberal orientation has great appeal. We must electricallycontrol the brain. Some day armies and generals will becontrolled by electric stimulation of the brain."-- Dr. Jose Delgado Director of NeuropsychiatryYale University Medical School Congressional Record, No. 26, Vol. 118February 24, 1974

Dr.

José Manuel Rodriguez Delgado

(bornAugust 8,1915) was a Spanish professor of physiology atYale University, famed for his research into electricalstimulation of regions in the brain.Delgado was born inRonda,Spainin 1915. He received aDoctor of Medicinedegree from theUniversity of Madridjust before the outbreak of theSpanish Civil War, in which he served as a medical corpsman on the Republican side. After the war he hadto repeat his M.D. degree, and then took a Ph.D. at theCajal InstituteinMadrid. In 1946 he began a fellowship at Yale, and was invited by the noted physiologistJohn Fultonto join the department of physiology in 1950.Delgado's research interests centered on the use of electrical signals to evokeresponses in the brain. His earliest work was with cats, but later did experimentswith monkeys and humans, including mental patients.Much of Delgado's work was with an invention he called a

stimoceiver

, a radio which joined a stimulator of brain waves with a receiver which monitoredE.E.G.waves andsent them back on separate radio channels. This allowed the subject of theexperiment full freedom of movement while allowing the experimenter to control theexperiment.The stimoceiver could be used to stimulate emotions and control behavior. Accordingto Delgado, "Radio Stimulation of different points in the amygdala and hippocampusin the four patients produced a variety of effects, including pleasant sensations,elation, deep, thoughtful concentration, odd feelings, super relaxation, coloredvisions, and other responses." Delgado stated that "brain transmitters can remain ina person's head for life. The energy to activate the brain transmitter is transmittedby way of radio frequencies." (Source: Cannon; Delgado, J.M.R., "Intracerebral RadioStimulation and recording in Completely Free Patients," in Schwitzgebel andSchwitzgebel (eds.))The most famous example of the stimoceiver in action occurred at aCordobabullbreeding ranch. Delgado stepped into the ring with a bull which had had astimoceiver implanted. The bull charged Delgado, who pressed a remote controlbutton which caused the bull to stop its charge. Delgado claimed that the stimuluscaused the bull to lose its aggressive instinct.Although the bull incident was widely mentioned in the popular media, Delgadobelieved that his experiment with a female chimpanzee named Paddy was moresignificant. Paddy was fitted with a stimoceiver linked to a computer that detectedthe brain signal called a spindle. When the spindle was recognized, the stimoceiversent a signal to the central gray area of Paddy's brain, producing an 'aversivereaction'. Within hours her brain was producing fewer spindles.In 1974, Delgado returned to Spain to help organize a new medical school at theAutonomous University of Madrid.

Dr. Jose M. R. Delgado

Under the auspices of the fascist regime in Spain during WWII, Jose Delgado beganhis research into the use of pain and pleasure for mind control. Later, as Director of Neuropsychiatry at Yale University Medical School, he refined the design of his

"transdermal stimulator"...a computer controlled, remote neurologic transceiver andaversion stimulator. Since the 1970s, Delgado "has shifted his interest from directelectrical stimulation of the brain (ESB) to the broader area of the biological effectsof electromagnetic fields." (Cross Currents - Dr. Robert Becker)

Excerpt from:"Physical Control of the Mind, Toward a Psychocivilized Society"Jose M. R. Delgado, M.D. (Harper & Row, NY, 1969)Two-way Radio Communication with the Brain (Pgs. 89 - 96)

Dr Jose Delgado, a neurophsiologist at Yale University School, was especiallyinterested in Electronic Stimulation of the Brain. By implanting a small probe into thebrain, Delgado discovered that he could wield enormous power over his subject.Using a device he called the 'stimoceiver' which operated by FM radio waves, he wasable to electrically orchestrate a wide range of human emotions. These includedrage, lust and fatigue. (Note: Stimoceiver is a S.B.M.C.D. or/ Spherical BiologicalMonitoring and Control Device. This ultra submicrominiaturized unit is the offspringof alien technology. Much of this was continued on the MK-Ultra Sub-Project 95 byDr.Jose Delgado and Dr Louis Joylan West who mastered a technology called "RHIC-EDOM." RHIC means "Radio Hypnotic Intracerebral Control", and EDOM means"Electronic Dissolution Of Memory." These implants are stimulated to induce a post-hypnotic suggestion. EDOM is nothing more than "Missing Time" or/ the erasure of memory from the consciousness. The following Projects still use advanced RHIC-EDOM technology by CIA Black Ops and the military............Col.)This gap is now being filled, and as Figures 4 and 5 show, it is already possible toequip animals or human beings with minute instruments called "stimoceivers" forradio transmission and reception of electrical messages to and from the brain incompletely unrestrained subjects. Microminiaturization of the instrument's electroniccomponents permits control of all parameters of excitation for radio stimulation of three different points within the brain and also telemetric recording of three channelsof intracerebral electrical activity.It is reasonable to speculate that in the near future the stimoceiver may provide theessential link from man to computer to man, with a reciprocal feedback betweenneurons and instruments which represents a new orientation for the medical controlof neurophysiological functions. For example, it is conceivable that the localizedabnormal electrical activity which announces the imminence of an epileptic attackcould be picked up by implanted electrodes, telemetered to a distant instrumentroom, tape-recorded, and analyzed by a computer capable of recognizing abnormalelectrical patterns. Identification of the specific electrical disturbance could triggerthe emission of radio signals to activate the patient's stimoceiver and apply an