Synthetic Super Intelligence and the Transmutation of Humankind

Synthetic Super Intelligence and the Transmutation of Humankind
Patented Mind Control Technique
S
omething really interesting to look into is patents.
When spending time researching them, astonishing patents can be
found on the U.S. Government Internet patent site. The following is
just one example among many. I urge the reader to go through the patent
site to find more; they will be there.
The following patent, which I will choose excerpts from, is Patent no.
6,011,991, dated January 4, 2000. In the abstract section, it says,
A system and method for enabling human beings to communicate by way of
their monitored brain activity. The brain activity of an individual is
monitored and transmitted to a remote location (e.g. by satellite).
At the remote location, the monitored brain activity is compared with prerecorded
normalized brain activity curves, waveforms, or patterns to
determine if a match or substantial match is found.
If such a match is found, then the computer at the remote location
determines that the individual was attempting to communicate the word,
phrase, or thought corresponding to the matched stored normalized
signal. 47
Here we have evidence that the MIC and the rest of the 3-letter
agencies had the abilities already in 2000 to monitor our brain frequencies.
However, here is more from the same patent,
It is another objective of this invention to provide a system capable of
identifying particular nodes in an individual's brain, the firings of which
affect characteristics such as appetite, hunger, thirst, communication skills
(e.g. which nodes are utilized to communicate certain words such as 'yes',
'no', or phrases such as 'I don't know', 'I'm not sure', or numbers such as
'one', 'two', 'ten', 'one hundred' and the like, thought processes, depression,
and the like).
When such nodes are identified, they may be specifically monitored by one
or more sensors to analyze behavior or communication or words, phrases,
or thoughts.
47
Excerpt from brainwave monitoring U.S. Pat. no. 6,011,991, January 4, 2000, http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-
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011991.PN.+A000000.PN.&OS=PN/6011991+OR+PN/A000000&RS=PN/6011991+OR+PN/A000000
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