control weapons program dating back to the 1950s and therefore the U.S. would also have very classified mind control weapons. 1
Summary
Please note that the opinions in this article are the opinions of Cheryl Welsh, alone.Throughout this booklet, the words electromagnetic radiation or electromagnetic frequency are abbreviated with "emr". The terms, athermal and nonthermal electromagnetic radiationeffects are used interchangeably and mean the same thing. Thermal effects of emr refers tothe effects caused by heating. The cooking of food in a microwave oven is a thermal effect of microwaves, for example. The nonthermal emr effects are any effect not caused by heating.Psychotronic is the russian term for mind control, although it has been given many meanings. Generally, psychotronic is term for the use of emr to affect the brain.Section IThe best argument for the existence of U.S. EMR Mind Control Weapons: The RussianevidenceThanks to your generous donations, sixty-two pages of the V.N. Lopatin and V.D.Tsygankov book "Psychotronic Weapons and the Security of Russia, 1999, Moscow weretranslated by the UC Davis team of student translators. The whole translation is included inthis compilation and a few main conclusions are listed below.Cahra purchased a second book by Igor Vinokurov and Georgij Gurtovoj, "Society for theResearch of Secrets and Mysteries of the Earth Mysteries", 1993, Moscow. Mojmir Babacek translated sections of this book on psychotronic war and one highlight is the section onEmilia Cherkova, who is mentioned in a Stolitza article below. Ms. Cherkova was aZelenograd deputy and has filed complaints to the government of Russia on behalf of Russian psychotronic victims and became a target herself. In addition, the FetzerFoundation of Kalamazoo, Michigan sponsored a Russian/US conference on bio-energeticsand the Gurtovi book featured the 1989 Fetzer Foundation resolution signed by severalscientists stating that they would not use their scientific knowledge to create weapons.Cahra purchased a third book, by V.D. Tsygankov entitled, "Neurocomputers and It's Applications, 1993. This book is in the process of being translated.The two books, so far corroborate the previous 20+ articles gathered mainly from theRussian press since the break up of the Soviet Union. The 20+ newspaper articles can befound on Lexis Nexis library database available at most university libraries. Like the 1993Defense News article included below, the Lopatin book is significant because it adds to thelist of public figures talking openly about Russian mind control weapons. More research
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