ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

80 "... remote thought control..."
EDITOR'S NOTE: If "hypersonic sound" (see reference below) can already be used
on Earth, which has been using electricity for only 150 years, imagine a technology
that has been refined over millions of years, that could transmit thoughts that are
precisely targeted to an individual person across millions of miles of space.
"The lunatic is in my head," sang Pink Floyd on their landmark "Dark Side of the Moon"
album released 35 years ago. "There's someone in my head but it's not me."
In 2008, there is a chance that the voice inside your head may be trying to sell you
something. Advertisers are using a new acoustic technology to project advertising slogans
directly into your head. And not everyone is happy about the aural intrusion.
In fact, the space between your ears may be the newest battleground in the conflict
between privacy and technology. The technique is called hypersonic sound and it was
created by inventor Woody Norris. Hypersonic sound (HSS) projection enables sound to
be directed precisely to one individual without any spillover.
In tandem with an ultrasonic emitter and a signal processor/amplifier, HSS projects a column
of modulated ultrasonic frequencies into the air. The ultrasonic frequencies are inaudible by
themselves, but the interaction of the frequencies with the air create sounds that can be
heard by anyone inside the column. Hypersonic sound can direct sound as precisely as a
laser beam can direct light.
One only needs to be standing in the path of an HSS beam in order to hear the sound.
However, the sensation to those hearing is that the sound is being projected from inside their
skull.
Pretty cool, thinks inventor Norris. Or pretty creepy if you don't know what's going on. It is
already being done from a billboard on Prince Street in New York City.
Advertising for a television show called "Paranormal State," which airs on the Arts and
Entertainment Network (A&E), has been sent through HSS to unsuspecting pedestrians who
trigger a sensor as they stroll by. The sound that is emitted can be heard only by them.
Science and technology writer Clive Thompson, has written about the Prince Street billboard
for Wired magazine. He experienced HSS himself, writing that it felt "creepy" to hear a
woman's voice whisper, "Who's there? Who's there?"
It used to be that we could at least be guaranteed privacy in the space between our ears.
That is no longer true, thanks to the invention of "in-head advertising."
The freedom to think our own thoughts without artificial manipulation from outside
sources may be our latest civil rights battle."
By RUTH N. GELLER
HumanistNetworkNews.org
April 2, 2008
-- Reference: http://humaniststudies.org/enews/?id=342&showAll=true
81 "... the remote mind-control operation..."
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