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Where is the Jeffrey H.
Jackson book discussion today?
As we roll up to another Halloween season, I'd like to remind folks of last year's spooooookycast featuring DIA Chief Historian Greg Elder about the DIA’s investigation into telekinesis, telepathy, remote viewing, and other spooky stuff which is a subject I study.
Overall I think they came to the same conclusion I did years ago: you can test a million tone deaf people and conclude that neither perfect nor relative pitch exists, but test just one musician and you'll find a bit of both.
As per their "mind over matter" testing, brainwaves leaving the skull do perturb neuromagnetometers, but I'm more concerned with deep abdominal clenching producing outward force. Short of buying candles to test it on the toilet, the several times I've been led to believe this happens I also think about the high tech haunted houses I told folks at parties about in the early 1990s using magnets to move doors. I also loved to talk about drone warfare back then, too.
At one party I could almost read the name of the Blue Angel flying just above the tree tops adjacent to the property. Years prior at graduation I'd been ordered not to ask test pilot Chuck Yeager any questions, so I chose my words very carefully to put the general in a happy place. Early neurolinguistic studies, for sure, and a love for psychological operations.
Remote viewing creeps me out.
This reimagination of the CIA's Acoustic Kitty cyborg cat study is just too much for me to find the proper words to describe.
Meow…
Hey Everyone - help spread the word to any kids out there who might want to enter! We are accepting entries now through... well we think May. All entries will soon be posted in a Gadget Gallery on our website and our judges (CIA gadget experts) will be reviewing and commenting on all entries. Ready...set...go!
When I first read of Hmong (pronounced mong) Sudden Death Syndrome in my "Abnormal Psychology" textbook by Sue, Sue, and Sue I knew something was suspicious about CIA-trained soldiers immigrating to the U.S. to mysteriously die from culture shock.
What work do you do dad?
I'm not at liberty to divulge that.
Robert G. Heath was a racist brain implant hacker in the 1950's. HIs claims of taraxein have been intertwined with my curiosity of what killed the cat since the push to debunk it decades after the fact.
Over the years I've noticed cellphones will make my radio alarm speaker make strange noises if sitting nearby. In the movie "Breached" about traitor Robert Hanssen, he blames GPS.
Is there a video series that showcases America that students can learn from so that folks don't grow up thinking their entire world population is what it's like outside their door and everywhere else is "[redacted]," to quote Trump? A lot of America looks out their window thinking there's plenty of wide open space for everyone to fit. World travelers know better.
I'd love to see a repository of educational material with fact-checking built in. One-stop shopping to know the truth, even if it relies on a Glomar exemption:
"We can neither confirm nor deny the existence of the information requested but, hypothetically, if such data were to exist, the subject matter would be classified, and could not be disclosed."
Being reminded of a 2014 article about a supercomputer modeling 1 second of brain activity in 40 minutes, decades ago on a Twilight Zone type of show they featured a hockey puck sized diamond neural network. Printing 3D diamonds into such a circuit could be interesting aiming for specs like a one megabit integer rather than 64 bits.
I had this terrible thought the other day of being quick-changed into costume and whacked in the leg to alter my stride.
So there's this drone being advertised that doesn't use GPS, but instead a camera to recognize where it took off from in order to land there again. I'm wondering how much payload it could carry; my antivirus doesn't seem to like their site.
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