MK ULTRA — CIA MIND CONTROL, RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATIONOe eT egal Tg Human Behavior’ By NICHOLAS M.HORROCK - Ce Rn : ‘WASHINGTON, July 23—The Central Intelligence Agency conducted @ 14-year program to find ways to “contro} human behavior” through the use of chemical, biological and radiological maternal,’ ac- (eee ET sac ces state Pert ease rrp a boo Pag ist. Pia oe eg eed for National Security Studirs, ssserted at A Ree ae Pe ome Intelngence, Pe Cade ee aad jan intelligence last week, “sertously ISS torted” what the CLA. research programs ue a a bag ey f that, basrd on doc: ments about the prograss he had received ander the Freedom of Safofmanuqn Act. he had conctufed that Adr-ral Turner}. “seems to he practicing what used to be PO re menos Mery Soe eee ee i anthesis tae g ese sc d Mo abt cet Be Ce a ae had Se eee ec ences Porc x Lirias mentation on unwilling, baled PA eG de costo m ) Prt Beets eet SCG mio. 2 known before. Mr. Marks sad he bad! Sea ee Ra oe ments. many of which were never turned Over to phe Senate inteltigerce committee one “Demeter cerae By ca td Le ele 2 =.: : i a { 9a", aru Concarss. Ne oh Be Seasion pt FOREIGN AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE - BOOK I FINAL REPORT © oF Tu: SELECT COMMITT TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL 0) PRATIONS: WITH MESPECT ‘TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES UNITED STATES SENATE TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL, SUPPLEMENTAL, AND SEPARATE APAIL2G (legislative day, AreaL 11), 1078 US. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE wa 0 WASHINGTONTO=SSeSTAL [alan = aa DEPERMENT OF THE ATHY Office of the Chief of Staff factington 25, D. Oe 30 June 1953 ASSISTAT OETSP OF STAFF, G-4 resins 2 CEIER ORIOL OFFI Dob fie Seceuz0 shes THE SURGEOT GIES ike pluto sass, of Volunteers in Zesearch 1. policies and srecedures cove: the use of volunteers in reseerch in defence against stouic, bi ena chesical werfare, The purzose of this research is to pernit a tie evaluation and/er develorment of effective preventive measures of defense against atouic, biological or chenicel acents. 2. Certein basic principles must be observed in order to satisfy ‘ethicel and legal concepts. These baci principles are: sora! a, The voluntery consent of the human subject is absolutely essential. (1) This zens thet the person involved should heve legel capacity to give consent; should be so situated es to be able to exercise free power of choice, without the intervention of any elenent of force, fraud, deceit, duress, over-reeching, or other ulterior form of constraint or coercion; and should hove sufficient knowledge and couprehension of the Glenente of the subject mtter involved as to enable hin to make an uncer- standing en enlightened decision, This letter elenent requires thet before the acceptance of an effirustive decision by the experinentel subject there should be mde Inomm to hin the nature, duretion, and sur- pose of the experinent; the netho! end meens by.vhich it is to be con- Eneted; 211 inconveniences ené hezeris reasonably to be expected; er ‘the effects upon his health or person vhich say possibly cows fro: his perticipation in the experinent. i (2) The consent of the huuan subject shell te in vritin., his signeture shell be effixed to 2 written instruvent setting forth gubstantielly the afcresestioned requirexents end shell be sigaed in the sresance of et leest one witness who shell cttest to such cizaeture ja writing. (a) In experinents where 2ersonnel fron sore then one Service are involved, the Secretary of the Service which is exercisine priery responsibility for conducting the experinent ie desicnated to Srepere such en instrument and coordinate it for use by all the Services ving huran volunteers involved fa the experiment. Besuserie eeELGR SeSSAL es SUBJECT: Use of Volunteers in Research (3) The duty end responsibility for ascertaining the quality of the consent rests upon each individual who initiates, directs or engezes in the experinent, It is e personal cuty end responsibility which aay not be delepated to another vith inpunity. b, The experinent should be such as to yield fruitful results for the good of society, unprocureble by other methods or means of study, and not rendon and uineeecsary in nature. ©. The nunber of volunteers used shell be kept at ¢ nininun consistent with iten b, ebove, &, The experinent should be so designed and based on the results of anizal experinentaticn aad a Imovledge of the naturel history of the disease or other problem méer study that the enticipated results will justify the performances of the experinent. e. The experinent should be so conducted as to avoid all un~ necessary physical end mental suffering and injury. f. lio experinent should be conducted where there is en a priori, reason to believe that death or disabling injury will occur. g. The degree of risk to be taken should never exceed that deternined by the hunenitarian inportance of the problem to be solved by experinent. h, Proper preparetions should be made end adequate fecilities provided to srotect the experimentel subject against even remote possi- bilities of injury, disability, or death, i. The experinent should be conducted only by scientifically qualified persons. The highest decree of skill and cere should be required throuzh all stages of the experinent of those vho conduct or engage in the experinent. 4. Turing the couree of the experinent the hwian subject shouli be at liberty to trin: the experizent to an end if he has reached the physical or meatel state vhere continuetion of the experinent ceens to a to be inpossible. K, During the course of the experinent the scientist in cherre nust be prepered to terminate the experiment at any stage, if he has probable cause to believe, in the exercise of the good faith, superior skill and careful juigenent required of hin that a continuation of the experinent is likely to result in injury, disability, or death to the experimental subject. « 1 bo MAL OM EHIBEMEE SUBIZOT: Use of Volunteers in Zecearch (1) The established policy, which prohibits the use of prisoners of wer in huisn experinentatios, 1s contiqued end they will not be used wider any circumstances. 3, The following opinions of the Juige Advocate Cenere] furnish specific guidance for ell praticipants in research in atazic, biological end/or chemical warfare defense using volunteers, a, Locality of eccenting voluteers, The authority of the Secretary of the Aray to conduct research and develoment activities i conteined in section 104 of the act of 10 July 1950 (64 Stat. 322; 5 U.S.C. 235a) which provides: "The Secretary of the ray is euthorized to conduct, engace end participete in research and development programs related to activities of the kmny of the United States and to procure, or contract for the use ef, such facilities, equigment, services, ané supplies es may be required to effectuate such progress." Section 101 of the army Organization act of 1950 (64 Stat, 264; 5 U.S.C. 181-4) provides in part es follows: "Except es otherwise preseribed by lev, the Secretary of the Arsy aay neke such essignients end details of menbers of the erny and civilian persomel as he thinks prover, end uay prescribe the duties of the ceubers end civilian personnel so assigned; end such neubere and civilian personnel shall be responsible for, and shall have the authority necessary to verforn, such duties as ney be so prescribed for then.” Conpensation for the disability or death of 2 civilian employee resulting fron personal injury or disease proximately ceused ‘by bis enploynent is payeble under the Federal Euployees Conzensation Act (39 Stat. 742 at seq.), as anenied (5 U.S.C. 751 et seq.), regercless of whether his employment was of a hazardous nature, The anount and tyre of disability compensation or other benefits payable by reason of the ath or disability of a nember of the Army resulting fron injury or i disease incident to service depends upon the individual status of each | member, and is covered by various provisions of law, It may be stated generally that under present laws no additional rights against the i Governnent will result from the death or disability of military and civilian personnel participating in experiments by reason of the hazardous nature of the operations, although it is possible that the Congress may confer benefits or grant relief by general or special legislation subsequently enacted, Even should.the injury or disease result fron a necligent or wrongful act, the recovery of any comnensation or benefit under prasert law in addition to these noted above is doubtful, lo 0 bo-GRSSSaTiAL SUSSEC?: Use of Voluateers in Reseerch c. Ese of asnroontstes Fuvis for the 2 In effect, the payuent of insurance sresiums on the life er or employee is 2 fora of conpensetion (Com-issioner oF Intersel Revenue v. Bonwit, C7 F, 22 764 (2nd Dir., 1937), cert, Seas 1 694, 62 L. Ba, 536; Conadey v. Guitteeu, 86 F, 22 303 (6th Cire, In this reg provites es follows , section 1765 of the Revised Statutes (6 U.S.C. 70) "io officer in any brench of the service, or any other person vhose selery, pay, or enolments ere fixed by law or vlatione, shall receive any edditional pey, extra ellovence, or oongensetion, in any form vhatever, for the diebursenent of public money, or for any other service or duty whatever, unless the seme is cuthorized by lev, and the aggropristion therefor explicitly states thet it is for such ediitional pay, extra allowance, or compensation." There is no statutory euthority for the payment of premiuie for the lives of military and civilian personnel, and eurrent apzroprictions for military and civilien pay enc ellowances do act expressly crovie therefor, It follove that the peynent of euch araciuns frou eppropriated funde is prohibited by the quoted section, The statutory provision in question is epplicable to all uilitery end civilien personnel of the r Myhose selery, pay, or exoluents are fixed by lew or repulatins" Comp. Gen. 645 (1945). tr (24 c. Privete Citizene. Section 3679 of the Revised Statutes, ended (31 U.S.C. 665(b)), srovic "0 officer or euployee of the United Stetes shell accept voluntary corvice for the Uaited States or eaploy personel service in excess of thet euthorised by lew, except in cases of exercency involving the safety of hunsn life or the protection of property. It is the policy of the quoted statute to prohibit the acceptance of yoluntery services which may provide ¢ basis for future cleins against the Goverment. The stated policy applies not only where legal clains for compensation uay erise fron verformence of the services, but also where the circusstances surrounding the proffer support a ressonable possibility that the services my provide the basis for seeking renedicl Hecisistion frox the Coneress. The JaG is therefore of the opinion thet the services in question should not be accepted by the Denartnent of the Aray, In view of this conclusion, it is unnecessary to consider the extent to which such persons could exert clains against the Governzent by reeson of disability or deeth resulting from participation in the proposed experinents, or whether premiuis on life insurance for the said perticicents may be paid fron appropriated funds. go te we RRA ANNE E(GRSESEAAL SUBJECT: Use of Volunteers in Reseerch S. Contractors! Sno} ovess. considerstions to contrectars! exployes: (1) Leselity of envloynent, The authority of the Secretery of the aray to contreet for services necessary to effectinte researc! end development ectivities is contained in ssction 10/ of the ect of 10 July 1950 (64 Stat. 522; 5 U.8.C, 235), quoted in subperegregh above, There appears to be no provisian of lew which would prevent contractor fron employing his personnel upon experinents of the neture eontenpleted. In the literel sensa, no question of “rcceptance"” of the services in question by the Governnent is involved, as the private relation of such an eupleyes is with the contractor rether than the Governuent, It devolves upon the contracting officer to ascertain whether the terms are sufficiently breed to permit the participation of contractor euployess in the experiment. The terms of the contrect mst insure thet the contractor will observe the conditions and safeguards set forth in this directive, je applicebil = is considered below: (2) Cloins ecainst the Governnent, Generally, benefits te which s private employee asy becoxs entitled by reseon of deeth or Gisebility resulting from his euployment are payable under State, rather then Federal, lews, with the exception of parsons covered by the cur- vivor's insurence provisions of the Social Security Act (49 Stet, 623), es enended (42 U.S.C. 402), In sone situctions the exployee my heve remedies agcinst his eaployer under State workuen's compensetion or other Jews, It is not possible to generalize upon the right of such en employer, Where he ie 2 Goverment contrector, to clain reiubursexent fron the Goverment for edditionel costs by reeson of Liability to his exployees incurred in this recerd, as this depends upon the terus of eceh individuel contzect, The question of whether eny additions] rights aceinst the engloyer-contractor my result frou the deeth or discbility of exployees perticipcting in experinents, by reason of the hazardous aature of the experiments, is likewise not susceptible of eny generel stotemeat, due to the ruserous factors involved, Such persons would not be disquclificd from prosecuting clains against the Govermuont under the Federe] Tort Claims Act (22 U.S.C, 2671 et seq.). (See also &% 25-70, 2 nerch 1951.) (3) Purchase of life insurance, In cost-reinbursable :type contracts, the expense of asintaining group cecident and life insurance plans may be an allowable item of cost under the contract (aSP2 15-204(>)). Group life insurence plans provided voluntarily to contracters! employees cae reimburseble besis cre subject to review by heads of procuring ac- Avities to determine thet greater benefits are not being extended under the cost-reimbursement type contrect than those granted to enployees under the contractor's reguler commercial operations (4PP 10-351), In special cases, life insurence for employees may be authorized by heeds of procuring activities (KSPR 10-302; APP 302) even in fixed-orice contracts (APP 10-301), “In order to be eppliceble, cst principlesSUBJECT: Use of Volunteers in aust be set forth or incorpercted in e cost-relubursable contract (ASP 15-102), Tt will be seen fro: the ebove thet, if s contractor e on the lives of his euployccs while perticizeting i2 osed exzerinents, he ney be reimbursed for the expemes involved only where the contrect is of a type ellowing reiuburseuent end the ters thereof allow recovery es an iter of cost. Irrecular and Feenbasis Zaplovess, ‘The stated catesory couprehends 211 persone paid fron appropriated funds for internittent eervices, cs distinguished frou reyuler, full-tine eaployees, For example, the Secretary of the krny may procure the rery or internittent services of experts of consultents, incluline stenogreshic peportin: services, without resaré to civil service and classificction (c5oc. 15, act of 2 xg 1946 (60 laws at rates not to exceed 350 2er jefense Approsriztioa Stat. £10; 5 U.S.C. 552); sec. 601, ket, 1953 (Pub, Law Lec, aualoy 2 a hout compensation is also cuthorised by section 710, Uefense Produc~ tion et of 1950 (64 Stat, 619; 50U,8.C. aap. 2160), (See GPR 47.6, per. 63.) The Secretary of the amy my also euploj architects, engineers, and other technicel enc professional perscanel on e fee desis, without regard to clessification lave (sec. 2, act of 7 ave 1939 (53 Stat. 1240; 5 U.S.C. 221). In general, the euployment status of such person must be deternined individually fron the stetutory authority under which they are eujloyed and the terms end conditions of their employment agreesents. In sone cases it will be found that their status is nct.thet of employees, but of contractors furnishing services to the Governnent at agreed con- tract prices. The following observations are nade upon the applicatils of the three questions considered in subparagraph e, sbove, to the cate gory of persons under consideration: (1) Legality of eccenting volunteers, The terms of th statutory authority for the exploysent and the provisions of the exploy- nent egreement must be inspected in each cese to deteruine whether the perticuler individuel is an eaployee subject to deteil or essigment toon the propesed experinents, or whether bis eaployment is limited to other szecifie objects, If his exploynent upon the project is noi so authorized, it would .appeer thet eccestance of his services for this purpose cn a voluntary basis woulé be prohibited by the considerations @iscussed in subpereeraph g, ebove, (2) Cleins eeainst the Goverment. The FeCerel Employees Conzensetion Act (39 Stat. 742 et seq.), as euenced (5 U.S.C, 751 et seq.), is appliceble to “all civil officers end euployees" of the Governaent sh all "persons rendering persone} services of a kind sinilar to those of civilien officers or euployees of the United Statest**vith- out coipensetion or for noiinal eonpensation, in eny cese in which eccept~ ance or use of such services is euthorized by an Act of Congress or in CE 98SUDJZCT: Use of secreh - clusters 4 which provision is ade by lew for peynent of the trevel or other expenees of such person." The foregoing brocd coverage of the act would eapear to include nest irreguler end fee-basis exployees. ovever, the adainictretion of the benefits in question are within the province of the Bureau of Euployees Conponsation, Desartnent of Labor, and only that egency ney provide a definitive ruling with reszect to covereye of the individusle in question, With the fore~ going reservation, the views of this office set forth in subparecresh by ebove, would cppear equslly eppliceble to irreguler and fee-besis exeloyess. (3) Bur eof lifé insurance, The Couptroller Generel hes approved the payment of surgical end hesoitelizction expenses of 2 field employee injured while engeged upon flood control work (3 Comp. Gens 57 (2523), om the ground that "the exployee's congensation wes not fixed by law but wes cubject to aduinistrative discretion, since, otherwise, peynent of the expense by the Governient would constitute peynent of acditional compensation, which is prohibited by section 1765, Revised Statutes" (22 Comp. Gen. 175 (1948), Subject to such restrictions and lizitetions 2s ney appear ia the statutory euthority wider which ke is employed, it vould sppear fros the forozeing that the Governzent may - lecelly bear the exgense of greuiuss upon the life of en irreculer or fee-bes: enployes whose rate of conpensation is not fixed by lew or ions, In this regerd, it any be e¢visable for the Goverment to provide cn 2dditionel ellowesee to the easloyee for finenaing such Frivete insurence arrancenonts cs he say wich to neke rether then to underteke cirect negotictions with insurence carriers for the desired . coverese. 4, Subject to the ebove conditions, arned Forces ersonne] eiviliens on duty et instelletions engaged in recearch in subject fields shell be pernitted to ectively perticipcte in ell gheses of the program. As © general rule, volusteer subjects should be nales under 35 yeers of zge, with no poysicel or nentel diseases. 5: Agents used in reseerch must have the following limiting cher- acteristics: . 2, Controllable lethality, b. Ho serious chronicity anticipated. ec. Effective therapy availeble, 4. Adequate background of enime2 experinentations . As edded protection for volunteers, the following safeguards will be provided: to i by ieSUBIEC?: Use of Volunteers in Research epparetus end instruserts necessary to deel with a energency eltustions cust be svelleble, e.z., Drinker respiratory, i Safety Pueoshor, oxygen apparatus, etc. c. Medical trentuent and hoszitelization will be provized for all cesvalties of the experinentetion es required. a. The physicien in cherge will have aveilable to his on sho’ notice throuchcut the investigation congetent concultents mepresentins any of the specielties to be encountered. = 7, ive to the specialized neture of biological agents, the fellow ing procedures in eddition to the foregoing policies and procedures will * be observed in regard to this phase of the progrant 2, In selecting agents for investigation, priority should be given to those which possess 2 high probebility of successful infection under operational conditions against U. S, forces. b. The effectiveness of eveilable defensive measures, either izmunization or chenoprophylexis, will determine the necessity for study of the agent considered, derson or other suitable apperatus c. Use enlarged (4%) for exposure. i. First experizents will be designed to determine level of suscestibilit ¢ investigetion should utilize the inium amber of volunteers which will yield statistically valid dete ct low levele of dosage. e, Increzse nuber of perscas to thet level which will yive ‘icence, f£. Then use iasunized persons end persons on prophylectic chenothere2y. Betersine end spply details of inmmologic study. hb, From the foregoing the final step will be to use voluntesr subjects, of if there exists @ good correlation with a particular eninel for a nerticuler micro-organien, then use that enimel, on a proving gromd, dovnvind far enough fron the amition so thet the concentration will be Imown to be approximately equal to the level required to induce infection, (This will rule out subjecting volunteers to "crash" con- centretions. ) meccasaeie3VNESEREEEaL SUBTECT: Use of Volunteers in Research G, Wo research in etonic, biological end¢/or chemical epents using volunteers will be undertaken until the Secretary of the Arny has stated his approvel in writing. The Surgeon General of the Aray will review end consent on all sroposels for the use of volunteers, When appropriate, he will sock tho sdvice of The Surgeon General of the levy, Air Fores and/or the U. §. Public Health Service. The sponsoring Aray agency will subnit its proposal, together with the Surgeon Genel review and coment thereon, to the Secretery of the Aruy through this office. As 2 ainimm, the propose] vill state the nature end purpose of the ox perinent end the nane of the person who will be in charze, & BY DISECTION OF THE CHIEF OF STARF: (Sinead) JOH C. OnkTS Brigadier General, GS E Secretary of the General Starr Copies furnish Asst. Chief of Steff, 0-4 Chief Chemical Officer - The Surgeon Generel The Judge Advocate General Chief of Research and Develonment, OCS to to tt my1/5: re sy UNITED § srafes SovEinnr Wis FROM, sunjre Atagehed, «Es smn slashed nenorapdi aP ahEyes Oily report rer yor! study ‘and: consideration. . 2. the writerthae get down’ aprzonal comments re Diuehird onsration and <, _i8F GontFibutions stortht: *< sinented relative matters involving ‘the sédical Staff"in relavion to the Blusbird progran. . nota official docunnat,'b ial repert fer I % 80 information only. + Us If you have no further use for it’ after re; files. : retain it+ aan * thal ds usefdd ldnr those Anes. ahat effect : + thes# ‘elenents would have on individuals who are cnder control 13 unknown. Hovever, certain of, these elenents @culd produce hodily conditions “ not az high fever, deliriue, ete. but Lt ts. + 5 + + dgubted Af knese conditions could be expleiteds < - : F rieantaceaisly. eo ~ 8) pi ot : : If dndividuals under strict costrel a1 : +, pasly fed food or Liquid containing high quanti- 1 “fan of salt, splees, ete. or if certsin haste + . “food elensnts (such as fats, starches; protsins, ‘ate.) are continuously Fenoved fron the dist of ‘gonigolled individuals jwill they ox Gan they ‘contitioned for Bluebird techniques? 4p conolderable literature to snidicay ‘ptandard Soviet jand satellite technique 32 of food containing high salt con ‘reduces thirst dn the subject to be dine The exact reasons for this. a : + Shovn, but a munber of intelligent guess me “be made ty 20. FURTHER COMMENTS RELATIVE ELECTRO-SuOCK ne - Aa has been noted above and 1n con) + a considerable anount of discussica relative possible us electroshock a3 a weapon by Bluebird. «BE Na ten rpgics to the ester SPMD, cece _ 7 to atareribebicrs thie ine electroshock or teeter took Soe ca nine iptornation fron individuals. “Accor to land his asséciates have to Sovain anferaation fron subjects after the electroshock con~ . vatsion and during the cona period following the conmilsion after the intial electroshock. There {3 very little information on this... technique and.while we are not certain’ that individuals who are attenpting to conceal information coijld be forced'to give-up in foraation through this method, the idea‘nay have sone merit, but - 8 de apparently in experincatal form only and: hrs not been widely + tested At deast as far as the writer knows there 4a little, if ayy Literature eva}uable relative this tetiniquay >UNCLASSIFIED RADIATION EFFECTS Volvae 1 of 1 Volunes ‘ADOC BIBLIOGRAPHY January 1865 = Decenver 1970 DocTASTL2e June 1571 PENSE 2cuMENTATION CENTER ay ys a2aua ie seaece comtean vee tary1 Tearing Breakthrough? ‘Kar Teeth’ Wired for Sound ee F i Sumo = sireouca Suet mar reer eau vet cined” ‘Foe er en mate 96 i i Hi r t gE a ge pa ine pa oie Mater or mt (isnt man can teed De Bd hu wy = poem, oot a ee ~ aoa beleve A. et on perc eid or aa Ring fork or even a Ae ‘ 3 = te fare eras B P Ste ben oe we: tsa bl tha ace A mare bac Se ken seam our tei Saree ee Be carta wo se your bs Sot acer cnld be red Al Baaster © eis ed be de ARTE ise mak 4 ‘aleoooe a er Deed so alas years age, Dr Eat eons Glue Od ye ame ae panne ‘ot eae soning St anon yomie ood il t i f Pest ee fell iul ey ind R ie at ue id ool dere. oe pore vem ee on ae es i, ‘be toast of RES Gre beh @ earl wont ory meaty SN Tine, Sern eames bere: ma oor ee a fro oer te eo (ccermad tah we ea “To pe ne a oe omen a yoo oeanag ac ae wel Binoear a be mec foe tent eves. tare cerrce) be EseraHEALTH 1 Drilling for Danger? Adebate over the safety of ‘silver’ fillings | musanim | searchers, and "should be benned immedi: | lercury vapors escape from standard amalgam silver") fillings especially during chewing and brushing toinorganie mercury. The next step came wiven scientists showed that the escaped mercury winds up in body tissues: autop- fies at Sweden's Karolinksa institute found ir 1987 that same peopie with silver fillings had three times as much mercury in their brain, and nine times as much in theie kidneys for instance, as those with- ‘out fillings. The American Dental Associa: tion countered that the amounts of merc ry reaching organs are too small to cause the tremors. ansiety and kidney disease triggered by heavy doses, ‘The latest study challenges that asser tion. The Calgary researchers placed 12 amalgam flings in the mouths of six ewes, Within two manthe. the test animals expe: rienced alos of kidney function afbetween 16 percent andB0 percent: contral animals suffered no logs. And in the first such study in primates, the Calgary team will repo NENSWERK OFTOBER TS 1980 Contents of a ‘Sliver’ Amalgam Filling nxt month that, in monkeys given ams fam fillings, mercury winds up in the kid- neys, gastrointestinal trace and jaws. ‘The ADA, partly out of concern that dis- honest dentists will exploit patients’ fears, dismisses animal studies as irrelevant to ‘humans, It warns that any dentist who re moves amalgam fillings "Tor the alleged purpose of removing toxic substances” ig Acting unethieally, and opposes dentists” informing patients that silver flings con- tainmercurythateanbetoric.Sayseneral ‘counsel Mary Lagan, "We don't want to ‘akethe public hysterical.” Some nephral ists question whether mercury from fill ‘ngs could seriously impair human kidney function, The number of people whoee kid ney disease might be traced to fillings is tiny, notes Stuart Sprague a the Univers. ty of Chicago, But the erux of the debate is that amalgam foes have "never been able ‘otieany disease to. ..mercary from silver fillings.” savs den: Ast John Dodes, who heads an antiquack group in New York ‘That's because no one has really looked. That sort of investigation, plus Inboratory studies comparing peopie mith ‘and withovt the fillings, 3s the next step. The Food and Drug Administeation, which | approved mercury fillings in 1976 under a grandfather clause that required OKing substancesin wide use saysthe ‘new research could lead to ree latory changes. Until then ‘add amalgam fillings tothe list ofrisks Americans must decide ‘whether or not to bear rare Risin Eh14Top: X-ray photos of brain transmitters. Bottom: Dr. and Mrs. Skinner view daughter Debbie in a “Skinner box.” Debbie committed suicide n her 20s. goBack to Basics Reform ... or Skin- nerian International Curriculum? by Charlotte T. Iserbyt, 1985 (new print- ing. 1993), 48 pages, paperback, $7.00. Available from Charlone Iserbyt, 1062 Washington Street, Bath, ME, 04530. Postage and handling included. A senior policy adviser in the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Im- provement from 1981 to 1983, Iserbyt was one of the first to blow the whistle on the 1985 and 1988 U.S.-Soviet edu- cation exchange agreements that gave official U.S. sanction to collaboration between the mind controllers of the So- viet Ministry of Education and Ameri- can change agents at the Carnegie Corporation, the American Council of Leamed Societies, and other U.S. organi- zations. Besides initiating new ventures, those agreements expanded U.S.-Soviet educational research and exchange projects that had already been underway for many years Iserbyt presents compel- ling evidence to show that a coterie ot social engineers in the major tax-ex- empt foundations and federal and state governments has been actively working on a hidden agenda “to manipulate and control Americans from birth to death using the educational system as the pri- mary vehicle for bringing about planned social. political and economic change.”:]|Calming Ritalin — the 4th R? eee eet me ar ene Orns 13 the classes raises ~~Behavior Worries About Overactive Kids ‘Are too many youngsters being misdiagnosed and medicated? Jy ae Dennis he Menace cme 19 Ti wip hells who ee paw epssaned acest ntscton wh Gr Serupdie antes At ome ey camber te hon cos, soe Het te Semel op ibe Sine ely fem ebae up thelr lobe ong the Nee Te od they tom ever ak fii sve damate ane se stag naenos of heoces at he RUS Stow tir eons One te Sovvch meter spshe tony sho sh Soe Would ine Sen the Kd sy. schoolyard, 35 demonstrated by hese ‘normal elem in San Francisco is3 z00d Way toblow of steam. ‘But todays younsters, tnder ever greater preseure lobe ‘ecesstl students, | lten ave few such | blesteal outlets I | Running around ‘Such hyperactivity has emerged with- in the past decade as tbe most common and controversial—ehildhood behavioral ‘onder. According to the National Insti- tutes of Health, as many 2s 1 out of 10 US. youngeters—-mostly boys—may suf fer from the balling syndrome. Doctors isagree about what causes hyperactivity, Dor attention defeit hyperactivity disorder (ADRD), af itis now known. Everything from brain damage tostress, fod allergies or radiation from TV sets has been sue gested. The NIH says the problem is Drobadly @ combination of as yet siusive genetic, environmental, neurological or bioehemiea! factors. Diganosis is dicult, since there i ne laboratory test for the Aisorder, and the symptoms are vague and confusing. "Hyperactivity isin the eyes of the beholder" notes James Kavanagh, an it behaviocal scientist. “Treatment for hyperactivity includes peychological counseling, special diets that restrict aricia) Javorings and pre- With such amphetamines as Ritalin and Dexedrine, For unexplained reasons, these digs, which usually act as stimu lants, dampen impuiive behavior in hy- peractive youngsters and enable them (0 concentrate longer. Upto 750,000 Ameri- fan children now lake drugs to control ADHD; that figure is expected to reach {lion by the exrly 1990s, But within the medical field and among pacents concern is growing that {comuny youngstersare being incorTestly labeled and improperly medicated. Hy- peraclivity has become a convenient diag- nostic wastebasket into which doctors and Impatient parents, teachers and school administrators toss too many hard-to- | hnandle eiiléren. Says pediatrician Marin ‘aren of Orange, Cali: “Kids get diag nosed with this’ when the problem is something else, like a language or Jearn= ing. disability.” Or they may be simply sambunetions. A receat study revealed that of 200 children brought to tie Uni- versity of Chicago's ADMD clinic, 4% did ot suffer from hyperactivity ‘The alarming fact is that many chil- en whose symptoms have been miediag- nosed are being gives Ritalin and othe powerful drugs. Since 1987, parents sround the country have flee more than & flozen Ritslin-related lawsuits against doctors, weachers aad sehoo! districts. In fone sch suit, a Washington woman claimed thatthe drug led her six-year-old son to atiemp: suicide, Complaints sbout Sepression, Ustlessress and insomnia in medicated children are common, Valerie Jessoa, of Derty, NH says her son Ca- 2,10 became a zombie while on Ritalin: “Tthadeked him into next weet. His eyes would glaze, and he would just sit star ing.” Jesson is currently locked in Jezal Dalle with New Hampshire's department “TIME, JANUARY 16, (989 22 ‘of education over whether her son's public | school can demand that he tske Ritalin attend regular classes. ‘Many physicians defend the use of Ri- falls, cling studies indicating that the drug is generally safe and is effective in about 80% of cases of hyperactive chil. ‘ren. Adverse effeess are usualy limited to temporary appetite loss and insomaia, | "Ritalin s nota panacea,” says research er Howard Abikoff of the Long Island Jewish Medical Center, “but without ‘medication we'd be up agains the wal.” Yet some medical experts acknowi- sige tat Ritalin is belug overprescribed. In Georgia, Michigan, Utal and Mary- lund use of the drag is two or three times the nasional average. Saye Andrew Watry, executive director of Georgia's medical board: “I's seen by some as a quick fx for behavior probiems.” The biame belongs not only to doctors, who sometimes give little more than cirsory ‘examinations before reaching forthe pre- scription pad, and teachers, who want their classrooms to be peaceful. It also, rests on parents, who often expect their children (o be stellar performers. ADED is ‘most commonly dingnosed in prosperous suburbs, where the pressures to achieve are frequently greatest Doctors emphasize that drugs should be last not first, resort. Minor inter- ventions, such as moving @ child w the front row in class or allowing him more time to complete tasks, can lead to ime provement. Rewards-—extia television or 2 favorite snack—can belp reinforee good behavior. And psychological werapy can bolster a child's fagging self-esteem and adétess social problems, like a lack of Tiends, that contribute to his distress ‘Oniy winen these remedies fil should par~ ‘ents try medication on their overly active ‘youngsters. ~ ByAnastasa Toots Re- porte by Joyce Leviton Adana and Merzuerite Michaea/New York 6FEDERAL INVOLVEMENT IN THE USE OF BEHAVIOR “*s MODIFICATION DRUGS ON GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHILDREN : OF THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY INQUIRY /A0L6 HEARING berone 3 SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-FIRST CONGRESS SECOND SESSION SEPTEMBER 29, 1970 Printed for the use of the Committee on Government Operations DEPOS!ITOR US. COVERNMENT PRINTING oFrichT ABANL a WASHINGTON, 1910 Fer sua by tne Sopednsendent of Documents, U.S, Govacraent Priating OfSce spunea D Os Sod Pig scan ade oS Nemeraeemmarmmceriielir) aaneaASKAAA ns: HvUNDER PROKCTS BLLERIRD, ARTICHOKE MMKULTI AND MRDELTAS 28, Caleum coe 5) 38. Camarndes 30. Gomnatino 31 Cana 32. Canmabo! 33, Caran rarcoi 38 Gitcine 38. 36. Ghat hyate 3. Cocane Become 38. Conmine 10, Demy crn A. Di bento pan Serve 42.000in 4B. Oremamine Ae Ephedrine 45. fpheatine 46. tbineprene Segoe 2. Erpeurine 45. eet narrol 50: fockine 5 eucodal 52 coke) ER Eunacron 54 Epeane 35. Eocnne 57. pal 36. Evpan 58, fan Seto 60. Ean Shir (35) 61. Geroncopoiemine Sai Hamaine 64. Harman | 5. Harmine {! Hanmi metric 6. Harel tevin 8 Herscot 50. Meaty Fi Hydrate 7 hep 0 tege Negba 2 topes 183, Mangere chionde (25), 4. Metmcaine ES, mers a 8, Merphine 17, Merphire hyde 58, Nao mal 83. Nonbual 1, Nitin rac) 82, Nour one 94 Nperaine $5. Pamocaine Se Pemopene 3). Pane 38, Peine 108 Proton 1G Procane 11. Piegorecrcinet 12 Pulegonecve Rate Te Rranedon 13. Gorme He Site 19. Sepang TNE Scobpedmine ainoxide brtbronde 199, Sepotomine pha romeo 120. Seton toa 121, Sodumamung 122 Sim basa 1A Sten en 124 Som et 135. Sodnm peabartal onus 126 Seam prota TEP Soom prenotaral 12. Sem hodanae 138. Sohn sonar 130 Sortom aceane 27) 151. Sediom ticetary! 332 Semen 133 Seine 134 Seychnine 138. Syprme cid 1. Sena 1B. Syetenl 138, epee 18 Taveanyde canbe 140. Teon dopa 3 Tera ydoharmine Naz Tropocecnoe 143 Tropesene Vat yaene 165. Yoni spateADVISORY COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RADIATION EXPERIMENTS Final Report October 1995 ENOCHPRATT RSS LIERARY Oct 22 1997 RALTIMORE, tsp,PHOTOGRAP ave, A MEAL Fetal IN THEORY, BRAIN CELLS THAT HAVE BEEN KILLED BY PARKINSON’S DISEASE CAN BE REPLACED WITH CELLS FROM THE BRAINS OF ABORTED FETUSES traction NOW THAT THE NECESSARY POLITICS AND THE TECHNOLOGY ARE IN PLACE, NEUROSURGEONS ARE ABOUT TO FIND OUT iF THAT THEORY IS CORRECT. By Jerr GOLDBERG HS BY MAX AGUILERA-HELLWEG ‘VER THE PAST 11 YEARS, AS HER PARKINSON'S DISEASE TAS progressed, 68-year-old Thelma Davis has come wo feel rapped in body that will not move. The symptoms were unalarraing at Bist. Davis told hese thatthe slight imp in her ef leg was ‘nothing serious, that the weakness in her left arm was just her imagination, But although the early signs of Parkinson’ dise ate 30 subcle that they are often ignored by patients and mis symosed by doctors, the disease takes a relentless course. Un= conttllable tremors beyan to appear in Davis hands and legs. Because the diseate affects movernents of the jaw and snouth, specch became difficult for her. Litde by litle, her gait slowed to a flae-fooced shufle, and hee cz fore into the unblinking, uneriling mask characteristic of Parkinson's sffere “The cause of the disease, which af¥ices an eatimared 1.5 million Amecicans, remains wn~ Jnown, and chere is no eure. Scientists do know that Parkinsons casts its imprisoning spell by slowly destroying a tiny section of the brain, the size and shape of « quarter, called the sub- stantia nigra, The substantia nigra supplies the neurodransmitter dopamine toa larger area inthe center ofthe brain, the sziatum, which controls movement. As dopamine supplies from oP ror sees BB oscoverBECAUSE BRAIN TISSUE DOES NOT REGISTER SENSATION, THE OPERATION IS the substantia nigra to the striatum dry regimen of short-acting and timed-re- dopamine reaches the cells that need it, tip, movements slow, bexome erratic, and lesse forms of L-dopa she finds simple the fetal dssue is grafted into the stra” Sinally grind to a hal. tasks lke combing her hair and dressing tum, where neurons are alive but de- ‘Parkinson's patients ike the zestof difficuls obstacles. She suffers fr spamine, rather than the sub= tus have plenty ofdopamine elsewherein episodes of Wfeesing” when the drugs e dying, Davis their boties; the conundrum is how to wear off alternating with spats of ca S@ssessod (Auno.01 o r ‘Auepeoy no0r3 ejuenhg “Amo 4 ving Aq PUI ano, UO SaeyAs Hay, AeA SaawAA Wea 1a ojejnduews UeD OM soy SMOYS OuKldnD smYL ~dyEOS OW uy) sayndusoa yeurs e jo sn out ros s10d & sjeunue pue suewin yo AOreUa Jove UMOrD B ox PaUAISE) SopOrI2a,9 1W5IO Aq dn paxod syeubis 100) 0) pos & 40 S094 (yZEL "S QO) 19 b9stueIs ues AIL aeJust What the Eye Picks Up Porception Research Services Inc. What really catches her eye? The lab can tell. ices, a market research compa- ny in Englewood, N.J., has come up with an electronic eye-track- ing system that tries to measure ex-- actly which parts of an advertise- ment or a product's package is at- tracting the attention of consumers. To measure packaging’s effective- ness, for instance, a volunteer of the sort that the product should appeal to —a woman in her 30's, say — sits in front of a television screen and looks at shelves stocked with products. A computer, guided by a monitor hidden behind the screen, signals a generator to transmit an invisible ‘Beain of light into her pupils: The — “Tight, unnoticed by the volunteer, fol- lows her pupils as they move across N.Y. Times, p. F-9, June Piso Research Serv- the screen. Sensitive light-detecting equipment picks up the beam's re- flection and records it as a continuous road that her eye is traveling. Ina back room, researchers at their own screens follow a white dot that corresponds to her visual path. The beam’s reflection is also stored in the computer as a series of coordi- nates, which are plotted in relation to the product's name, the ingredients’ list and other parts of the pa:" xge. Elliot Young, the president of Per- ception Research, said, “It will tell you where people started to look, how much time they spent looking at any given spot, whether they went back to re-examine anything and, most im- portant, what they missed.” 9, 1991. “47Table 1: An example of EMF Brain Stimulation a ie Brain Area : “ Bioolectric Resonance Frequency : Information Induced Through Modulation Motor Control Cortex s — 10 Hz = Motor impulse coordination Auditory Cortex, 1st Sound which bypasses the ears Visual Cortex, : : 25 Hz oes Images in the brain bypassing the eyes Somatosensory oe 9 Hz + Phantom touch sense : S Thought Center == oe e20Hz = . <.eTmposed subconscious thoughts. magnetic flux. This magnetic flux auditory cortex (bypassing the ears) and transmitting faint images 5 milliwatt electromagnetic (EMF) to the visual cortex (bypassing the optic nerves and cyes). The omagnetic emission from the brain images appear as floating 2D screens in the brai evoked potentials". Two-way clectronic Brain Link has become the ultimate com- ator command, auditory event and munications system for CIA/NSA personnel. Remote neural a corresponding “evoked potential" monitoring (RNM, remotely monitoring bioelectric information in ‘The EMF emission from the brain the human brain) has become the ultimate surveillance system. It nt thoughts, images and sounds in is used by a limited number of agents in the US Intelligence Community. canemitted Brain Stinwtatian o- aP98 "ON LYOdTY dYON syuawarnseay pue uonra}0/4 uoNLIpeY UO //9UNO} jeUONeN i] aBtuNs 049 UE S}zo|noN»Z0d pue 2Fy QUOT Moj2q Se!>uNb—Ap 9 2uv 204) SPIaY WAS UE $1990 ones NOWa}U! pomopuys JO S80]9 puodas y quospas3 exy.y “anoey ay) UY aanpuUy Kay uaIpeAd 91N}29;9 o4p oY parElas arw splay 949978 SuNoIpIo6o [yusuUONAUD Jo epaye ywaxojorR| SPP ATLL uag jorBoq0Ig PIn4a8qQ TTT ppuaumuosaug yoogt 0 5 msn 3 PUY spay [oqaUUOsTAUD 950 nes! 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Basogiesosuaye pels BHseS t roy voaje pous9yx9 a4) 68 PI pus ‘doy ‘ox-ouseyue yBhosty Ajon|ssooonssossed wos st '1989] Rasoua Bureoozouy Ajngaeesdoxd 3y “291n9| [BNO!SUaLAEP-oM) 109} spozanoa wor54s PAU ‘a po epuing,Sauonbayy wooys-> pur -d poydnoaun amp Fa9H04 iy oqquduo snip axe py *£339u9 949 09 stON, enfou furs oonpozd saays-> ayy pu -d a) vaasaq 1 'spuoy Surirae af Jo Aouonbos a sang shea Surjdnoo oxfedou yueysodua azous ynq(Couanboy su 50 spNI0e cunb jo epaeq mou sotfieHonfs) sere punog sau Jo Ayigisod 943 0% Widoo sandal "suoT oes! ayy Ut paredseip s} 949 ou aay syueysuoo Jusjdnoa-voUuot ‘ajsnzedyenb oy, rhergyn juounypow ue ‘soBUEyDxa Lot ‘SUCHIOt ajodip jo WORE “hquuoo payroqaioa 9 uy ‘souoyoxo ow vis “eHoHoY fond ofan [aHayY01199,9 JO ceed jo suorgodoyun ot Surguuosop ye oy ywalsarnbo éyeozawwtayeME SCtuodag wah Jopol sudaqauous aq Jo Uoxssazda uM wowseyy aL “4 a0f04ip a4 JO 2 ai aq dn a8 poy at 9 ‘pide 0 s85 82948 “alues s9Bu0] Yona yo are 6 fh uaaaKag *d ‘soe ‘ay uaanyoq Buydnog "yo04s-d aq Uy so[o¢TP 2020} axqusojnog YBHosyy 494I0 YouE YyA8 7983; \a 4TECHNOLOGY TO BOGGLE YOUR MIND... his is a listing of various | 1 technologies available which can be combined for use in direct or subliminal mind-control systems Please note that these are mainly private inventions intended for positive uses, but could be applied for ve parposes as well 1 Presentation System, 39,703, Oliver Lowery, 1992, A. silent 27, communications system in which non= in the very low or very high audio-irequency range, or in the adjacent | October Ultrasonic feequency spectrum, are amplitude-modulated with the desired |fmelgence and propagated acoustically or | sibrationaly for inducement inta the brain. | ¢ Hearing System, US Patent 44,877,027, Wayne Brunkan, October 31, 1989. A method fr directly inducing sound into the head of a person, using microwaves in the range of 100 MHz to 10,000 MHz, modulated with 2 waveform of ftequency= Projector, US Patent #5,560,347, Andrew Flanders, February 23, 1971. A system for producing aural psychological disturbances and pactal deafness in the enemy during combat situ * Noise Generator and Transmitter, US Patent 43,034,741, Guy Adams and less Carden, Jt, july 12, 1977. An analgesic nolse-generator. + Method and System for Altering Consciousness, US Patent #5,123,699, James Gal, june 23, 1952. A system for altering the states of human consciousness involving the use of simultaneous application of multiple stimuli, prelerably | sounds, having differing frequencies Subliminal Message Generator, US Patent 5,270,800, Robert Sweet, December 14,1993. combined [subliminal and supraliminal message generator for use witha television receiver permits complete contol of subliminal Fressages and their presentation. "Also applicable to cable television and computer. + Super mpasiog Method and Apparatus Useul for Sublirinal Messages, US Patent 85154404, joseph wilson lol 28, 1992 Pethad of Changing a Person's Behavior, US Patent #4,717,343, Alan Densky, January 5, 1988. A method of condoning 2 person's unconscious mind In order to elect desired change in the person's behaviour, and which does not requte the services ofa rained therapist * fusion Subliminal Meese System and Method, US Patent #4,395,600, Rene Lundy and David Tyler, lly 26, 1963. An ampituidecontalled subliminal message hth oackgroand msi. ‘Auditory Subliminal Programming Sysiem, US Patent 14,777,529, Richard Schultz and Raymond Dols, Ociober 11, 1968. » Apparatus for Inducing Frequency Reduction in, avain Wave, US Patent 44,634,701, Razuml Masaki, May 30, 1969, + Ultrasonic Speech Translator and m, US Patent Howard Haynes, July 23, 1996. A wireless communication system, undetectable by radio-frequency methods, for converting audio signals, including human voice, 10 electronic signals in the ultrasonic frequency ange, wansmiting the uronic signal by way of acoustic pressure waves across a carrier medium, including gases, liquids and solids, and reconverting the ultrasonic acoustic pressure waves back to the original audio signal. This invention was made with goveenment suppor under Contract DE-ACOS-840R21400, awarded by the US Department of Energy to Matin Marietta Enespy Systems, Inc * Non-Audible Speech Generation Method and Apparatus, US Patent #4,621,326, Norman MacLecd, April 11,1989, * Apoaratus for Electrophysilogical Stimulation, US Patent #4,227,516, Bruce Meland and Berard Gindes, October 14, 1980. + Method and Recording for Producing Sounds and Messages 10 Achieve Alpha and Theta Brainwave States and Positive Emotional States in Humans, US Patent 45,352,181, Mark Davis, October 4, 1924. * Method Snd Apoaratus far Translating the FEG iio. Musc to Induce and Contol Various Psychological and Physiological States and 10 Control a Musical instrument. US Patent 44,883,067, Knispel et. al, November 28, 1988 + Method of and Apparaus for Inducing Desired States of Consciousness, US Patent #5,356,368, Robert Montoe, October 18, 1994, ‘improved mathods and apparatus for enuaining human brain patterns, employing frequency-follawingeresponse CEFR) technquet and facitatngstaiment Of desired sates of consciousness, tal, Emotional | and Physical States of Consciousness, | including Specific Mental Activity, in Human Seings, US Patent #5,213,562, Rober Monroe, May 25, 1993. US Patent #4,335,710, John Williamson, June 22, 1982. Brainwave patterns associated with relaxed and meditative states in @ subject are gradually induced without deleterious chemical or neurologic side effects, + Method and Apparatus for Repetitively Producing a Noise-like Audible Signal, US Patent #4,191,173, William Nagle, March 4, 1380, +’ Apparatus for the Treatment of Neuropsvchic and Somatic Diseases with Heat, Light, Sound and VHF Electromagnetic Radiation, US Patent #3,773,049, L. Y. Rabichev, V. F. Vasiliay, AS. Putilin, T. G. tina, PV. Raku and L.P. Kemitsky, November 20, 1973. Don't letthe nice ttle fool you. This is the patent for LIDA, the infamous Soviet brainwashing machine, * Non-invasive Method and Apparatus for Modulating Szain Signals through an External Magnetic or Electric Field to Reduce Pain, US Patent #4,889,526, Elizabeth Rauscher and William Van Bise, December 26, 1983. # Nervous § ion Deviee, US Patent 03,333, Patrick Flanagen, july 16, 1968, A method of tansmiting audio information via a radiofrequency signal modulated with the audio info through electzodes placed on the subject's skin, e2using the sensation of hearing the alo information inthe brain, + Method and System for Simplifying. Spogch Waveforms, US Patent #3,647,970, G. Patrick Flanagan, March 7, 1973. A complex speech waveform is simplified so that ican be wansmitied directly through earth or water as a waveform and Lnderstood directly or after amplification, + Means for Aiding Hearing, US Patent #2,995,633, Henry Puharich and Joseph Lawrence, August 6, 1961. Means for converting audible signals to electrical signals and conveying them to viable nerves of the facial system, + Means for Aiding Hearing by Electrical Stimulation ofthe Facial Nerve System, US Patent #3,170,993, Henry Puharich, February 23, 1965. + Figoring Device, US Patent 24,858,612, Philip Stocklin, August 22, 1989, Aj method and apparatus for simulation of | searing in mammals by introduction of a plurality of microwaves into the repions of theaudhory conten. don’t know that_we've ications. It uses salel. ~~ Compantes already market ps see oar sae fites to map a person's posiilon ers far children so parents can “gecoUnlble minuiehe mints ‘The Tegal mpi ‘with great precision, Keep in touch when youngsters implications of who. Some, gutomobiles come are away trom home. Adding the sage thie Fxvormtiee aca mor.” weed with GPS goigets that ably oo location af any Polsby sald. an © fin give drivers their focstion, Hime is @ natural extension: keep have my hospital menitoring my nd boaters use elmilar technol’ Jus track suid thems S— heartbest for Boration, bal (ee, “an entively different matter (3° 7 @ IER EET Tieve the government Honttoring sueh Ioeniors with equine cee ye tonitors 9 porson's fe alae : igh potenlial problems are Engineers in Salt Leke Oity con Ah pote aietesgned's device Inieneed feimesas tieres ge, Toesior 1D etipe tay te Hae Ria eae eee Inevitable, sald Cormise of The “Northaveste ie Soclely. ASETETM systems Roctharesiaen University socio. CWO EUttre Soeely to hota sign of expr fist, “IL have universal 1D” just az WERT people now allow ave want te MiBnllght poopte Implanted, fean cash Seheck any. gubetheniey Takacs keep woe who need atlention early, when Where in the world. There's Mo puterized records of thelr individ. there Js still time to get to them worry about credit cards beine tol purchases In reluin for price With help." sald peter Kind, 2 stolen. These are atiaelive mate Bel (ucehases In return for price seal sce president a S3rcos, er tzer people might cubs fof the eecrity ant conve Satarsh Cofp hich bes devel “Although oiger peopie might $tuPs for tke security end conve Gped a pratstype GPs-bases reeallat tho nolion G€steking gic. "ence they offer, Commish srid. ios inside themselves, younger “We all want ta walt down the device that sil be ready for teats this year. ones tend to like the idea, Beck street feeling safe." he sald. “This oe" filial torget fs the mill: sald, technology offers that promise tary. The body monitors and foes. "Ta the last generation there's slong. tors could tronemit Information “been 2 radical eange about about soldiers to a central toca. gery and allering your body. Uon to reduce the risks while resistance to having tatloos and- trogpa are on manevers, Be y Tings 1s dropping. privacy Corsish belloves. et least tn! Taye thal such hips would Gian marks alhtInuis Aleta Zour cpmnrncs rough —yOUSERE-Bul Re sebaasle es impeopte sno usually wotle be Surgery ano lotger a eavse for ge “Uings Chat are volualary— reshricied to nursing environ. nent "_Tleday haves way of becomine Problems may arlee when some _compllsory tomorrow. Secide that their Implant ~~" was Jn London recen! “This could help save costs, Ie them ch or shen It'mal gay when everyone en the etree ting people who only ased obser: vation be released earlier from functions and doesn’t send outa was wearing red poops. | felt site eithoct risking Ure sing enough ratio slgal lobe conepleuons without cre. 1 “The sci. wented one. Tight now the protatyre eqsio- “Hoek sees another potentiat amd One As these tune ase IE Wor one elteBue the problems: "Youll see people tip: —Suueee vou wes ce cy iinctaearize (into sing off trplanls, coumtertelling parame os heey soe oe Fee monitors wu Beworr thers, subverting the technology gett Ati.e area of the ear canal or Just ae they've dane to past teak elsowiere in or om the toes Cornish sald he seas a simtiar cllce roeaag tn track eoole matn problem, masicerhol. attilude already reetrdine email Open We SREUNE Wetter Steere Sat he the Gagsee 8 it you ta Si center phone Gurr ween lest privacy snd people you don't hsve an email The eetratar Tide adress, they tek, How can we nye contact your Some emo: To now readve sucrose eaUabIe~ SORES mig-an WSUS TF von are b would enable poltes. fire andsof suo, sou ‘pu r —~ iow 1a) uapjod “oppeu} Jo 832qu Rew, esoryrrenisprassise rus peresdoe pouedss ui9q 10) si gt pus SO] 99$ J, UOAL qwup 3¥y QU a eat Feng 20H ALSIQOS ANVINH NIBWA HL UNGIVOv L/ 77>Implantable Biochips and The End of Human Freedom and Dignity ~- rerican citizen o receive a pro- chip implant in Vill the biochip ossible the sur- icking of people ors and satellites -d together with iper-computer irs documents States govern- ig on such a system at this very moment. By the year fully implemented. Many animals and some human idy having biochips implanted. Almost all of the people “e unsuspecting victims. Biochips were surgically inserted ands, foreheads, ears, brains, or buttocks without their nd foreign intelligence agencies are taking this technology further. They fully intend to use implantable biochips ian, woman, and child into a controlled slave. Through chip brain implants, people will think and act exactly as d, What a tremendous bonanza for the coming Antichrist! into a man or woman's brain and he or she instantly Implantable biochips are getting smaller and more powerful. At right, a laboratory mouse has a biochip injected into its body. Future Society fluential membe “A biochip imp used in a varie applications...A be assigned at bi that person thre It would be imp back of the righ so that it would t at stores. The bi * could also be u versal type of identification card.” A top White House official, addressing a high tec sponsored by IBM, stated: “The smart card is a wond¢ even better would be a chip in your ear... We need to | narrow conceptualization of the smart card and really us technology that’s out there. Science News, an authoritative scientific journal “New electronic techniques have been developed to eay brain. The technique allows outsiders to influence the | cell conversations and to talk directly with the indiv neurons.” The Wall Street Journal says that a U.S. Naval resea“high potency for hk fray | TLETIN (INSULIN ANU) sot 500 n Crystals inistering the 1 therapy i” e-Insuli gavenient means of 2G doses required for SOC Fey from Zin provides & ¢' biel sn individual 20-ce He Camere CU id r COO ULC Ones 2 USA, 7tCharles Manson: Leader of a mind control cult? Robert DeGrimston Moore, founder of The Process. 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Or Dn ewi ook wp poem ma eroming tu cosa eondtine.“S- ‘Bhs el hy le shel yas peor Nevelph ae peopes Atopy nd see erp bre "HE enn of il conrale tse caring il Cit see hen, Goal re he Jnl Pps ay Ine et “ane sae nc Sorel he Amen Poco ‘Raed wig raga = pal, STS were rpote fe on tiny USA apg 78 le pe (Et Nog ge Sab al Aete o lite ait fs snare hs bats SES gird sar The Be wet watt SERSATECE ie ier of Oe Use ats toa Sanh feeb wat aen ‘ride vac pas fhe by, Walla "oul te syd per Son ed AP Row ovis ave barbed qi ch clog woe cobieed wih rope bypass ab tet ene alae ferkiwinns aoa blr Sian le edt an compre feu chides bp ihe are vad pees edecpin thy den ered owen fog Beata SD image f ower aad Eats ie edt ih of he pate ba caught indo Auscheian be ited mii rear onded by ie feremmen Congres tng quetons, ‘Fitdepe os toegoyscathed thee te onl maar of te ele an ng Titpacaranpeed te ot of mind omen “Ficcaion CIA ses bugged ow of sie lnbrsiony Sd the experiment were trowel ihe sarong Escene tes Poe won edo eed y engl te Saino Tikersson Arm the ro Teng Onenr (OTD), Finder, Maha Agsio Tangle of Sethe Ba Sense ejeeth Movenens Send SSE EEiia ed Sod among other ued velista toes dognin at the Uk scoring cone Shima (eve einbsr sh ‘ale scm of sue ptr ‘dae guesoning) The cles ove of be honan sayeth nd sonal ftex One of Sebo lending igi foe utes suisnesiion weber ane acer tmember othe smcation fr Eecwonie Det Kee ie nab recht US Se sled Memories Cee for Rd Sc armer CLA Bony Bor ay lin a the ene fase Rirtpaicoony oles TAM te Ro snip 1 ecinologc navel tha tant ‘eUles cnurdnd wns the oe Eequmey,ineged bras Poli te otter Aten Voda dhcoered eae SEN Ratan -poyehoesretone ane ies Sal merges apa the at owt nee vand ane elev sino Eee Trt ening abe he Sd ei (iing teak of irual-esiey computer ‘mor dicen teshe one ted by CaN ‘Sue aerate you ube, (Gn September 3998, Sbou TE pay Be a Spring, 1996 tie: 82 Number 132 Eulitor: Paul Krasner 77