All material on this website is protected by copyright, This website also contains material copyrighted by 3rd parties.

Licenza Creative Commons
Psychocivilization and its discontents diBärtås and Ekman è distribuito con Licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione - Non commerciale - Condividi allo stesso modo 4.0 Internazionale.
Based on a work at http://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/2/psychcivilization.php.
Permessi ulteriori rispetto alle finalità della presente licenza possono essere disponibili presso http://www.aisjca-mft.org.

(Actual text of Cabinet Magazine)

Psychocivilization and its discontents


Licenza Creative Commonsprotected by Copyscape

Motore di ricerca del sito / Site Search Engine



October 15 2016






All links and quotations are continally refreshed

look with caution to - MIND-WEAPON
 look at

Un link ancora attivo su You Tube:
Estimulacion electrica cerebral en toros (J. Delgado 1964) Video histórico en el que José Delgado (1964) torea a un toro con un electrodo cerebral implantado gestionado mediante control remoto Jose Delgado - Physical Control of the Mind
Altri video
Dalla viva voce di Delgado:
Primera sesión del ciclo de conferencias organizado por el Instituto de Ciencias del Hombre de Madrid en 1975 en colaboración con la Fundación March. Habla el prestigioso neurocientífico español Dr. José Delgado, médico militar republicano durante la Guerra Civil, profesor de fisiología en la Universidad de Yale y director del Instituto Cajal, globalmente reconocido como gran investigador por sus experimentos sobre el impacto en la conducta de animales y personals de implantes cerebrales
Control Físico de la Mente y Creatividad Humanas - José Manuel Rodríguez Delgado

Da considerare quanto può invece anche accadere se ci si indirizza in direzione OPPOSTA:
un filmato definito ripetutamente dallo speaker: "impresionante señores"

"Ramon y Cajal"
is the name on one of the two insignia mdash, is referred to in Delgado's book. Cajal was a famous histologist who became the young Delgado's mentor and inspiration. In his acknowledgements, Delgado cites Cajal's telling claim that
knowledge of the physicochemical basis of memory, feelings, and reason would make man the true master of creation, that his most transcendental accomplishment would be the conquering of his own brain.
The stimoceiver was an ideal instrument for two-way communication. Researchers could affect and at the same time register activity in the brain. From earlier prototypes where the lab animals were connected with wires, a remote control model was later developed that could send and receive signals over FM waves. The device was developed from the telemetric equipment used to send signals to and from astronauts in space.
We have already established radio contact with space; it is now time to establish contact with the human brain
 a recurring refrain in Delgado's articles.
We need a program of psychosurgery for political control of our society. The purpose is physical control of the mind. Everyone who deviates from the given norm can be surgically manipulated. The individual may think that the most important reality is his own existence, but this is only his personal point of view. This lacks historical perspective… Man does not have the right to develop his own mind. This kind of liberal orientation has great appeal. We must electrically control the brain. Some day armies and generals will be controlled by electric stimulation of the brain.
When we confront him with this statement, he falls silent for a second. His crystal-clear memory of a moment ago suddenly evaporates. A fog sweeps in, the words become hard to get out. He does not recall ever being called to Congress. And he has no desire to acknowledge the kinds of statements we have just mentioned. For a second, Delgado becomes a very old and fragile man. But in the next moment, he is standing up straight again and has shaken off all these unpleasantries.

Licenza Creative Commons
Psychocivilization and its discontents diBärtås and Ekman è distribuito con Licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione - Non commerciale - Condividi allo stesso modo 4.0 Internazionale.
Based on a work at http://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/2/psychcivilization.php.
Permessi ulteriori rispetto alle finalità della presente licenza possono essere disponibili presso http://www.aisjca-mft.org.

(Actual text of Cabinet Magazine / Testo originale della pagina di Cabinet Magazine)
cabinet magazine

Issue 2 Spring 2001 ©2002 Cabinet Magazine

X-ray of a monkey’s head showing two assemblies of electrodes implanted in the frontal lobes and in the thalamus. Photo taken from Delgado’s book
Physical Control of the Mind.

Psychocivilization and its discontents 

by Magnus Bärtås and Fredrik Ekman
 
The letter from Professor Delgado carries two insignias. One is made of Hebrew letters on what looks like a Torah scroll. Under the scroll it says "lux et veritas light and truth." The other insignia reads "
Investigacion Ramon y Cajal. In our letter to him, we have explained that we are two artists who have been studying his "astonishing research," and that we are interested in his views on the relationship between humans and machines. José M.R. Delgado has written that he will be most happy to receive us at his home in Madrid.
Delgado's name is a constant on various conspiracy websites dedicated to the topic of mind control; those with names like The Government Psychiatric Torture Site, and Parascope. The Internet has in fact become the medium of conspiracy theorists. The network functions as an endless library where the very web structure lends itself to a conspiratorial frame of mind. The idea that every phenomenon and person can be connected to another phenomenon and person is the seed of the conspiracy theorist's claim to "make the connections between things," track the flow of power, and show how everything hangs together within some larger murky context.
Before traveling to Madrid, we get a hold of Physical Control of the Mind: Toward a Psychocivilized Society, the 1969 Delgado book most often cited on the Net. The book has has been gathering dust for 30 years at the university's psychology library: it has never been cracked open. It is a disturbing book, less because of its photo-graphs of animal experiments than because of the triumphal tone of the writing. Delgado discusses how we have managed to tame and civilize our surrounding nature. Now it is time to civilize our inner being. The scientist sees himself on the verge of a new era where humans will undergo "psycho-civilization" by linking their brains directly to machines.
Ramon y Cajal is the name on one of the two insignia referred to in Delgado's book. Cajal was a famous histologist who became the young Delgado's mentor and inspiration. In his acknowledgements, Delgado cites Cajal's telling claim that
knowledge of the physicochemical basis of memory, feelings, and reason would make man the true master of creation, that his most transcendental accomplishment would be the conquering of his own brain. 1
Professor Delgado is now 85 and lives in a suburb of Madrid. Madrid is also the home of an anonymous group of people who called themselves Nosman, and are dedicated to gathering information about Delgado and his career. We e-mail Nosman and receive some awkwardly written responses that oscillate between warnings about the Spanish security agencies and suspicious questions about us and our interest in Delgado. For some reason, they refuse to meet with us but give us Delgado's e-mail address anyway. Delgado, on the other hand, responds immediately when we get to Madrid. He is very eager to invite us to lunch.
It was at Madrid University that Delgado began his research on pain and pleasure as the means of behavior control. After World War II, he became the head of the Department of neuropsychiatry at Yale's medical school. In 1966, he became a professor in physiology. By that time, he had further developed the research of the Swiss physiologist and Nobel Prize winner Walter Rudolph Hess, Egas Moniz who had used electric stimulation to chart how different parts of the brain control different motor functions.
After a series of spectacular experiments on animals in Bermuda, Delgado wrote:
If you insert electrodes directly into the brains of cats and apes, they will behave like electronic toys. A whole series of motor functions can be triggered based on which button the experimenter pushes. This applies to all body parts: front and back paws, the tail, the hind parts, the head, and the ears.

Using electrostimulation in a group of gibbon apes, Delgado succeeded in dismantling the usual power structure within the group. He gave a female ape with a low ranking a control box connected to electrodes that were implanted in the group's alpha male, and the female learned to use the box to turn the alpha male on and off at will.
The electrodes were inserted into the ape's brain and connected to an instrument that Delgado called the stimoceiver. The stimoceiver was an ideal instrument for two-way communication. Researchers could affect and at the same time register activity in the brain. From earlier prototypes where the lab animals were connected with wires, a remote control model was later developed that could send and receive signals over FM waves. The device was developed from the telemetric equipment used to send signals to and from astronauts in space.

We have already established radio contact with space; it is now time to establish contact with the human brain, a recurring refrain in Delgado's articles.

The taxi lets us out in an upscale suburb of Madrid where a light rain is falling on the brick houses. A church service has just finished and people in Burberry clothes are streaming out of a strange concrete church. At the entrance of the apartment building where Delgado lives, we are met by a fashionable and exuberant American woman of indeterminable age. The woman, who is Delgado's wife, talks nonstop in the elevator that opens directly into the apartment. The apartment is decorated in a fussy, bourgeois style. If it were not such a bleak day, the view would extend all the way to the Pardo Mountains. Delgado gives us a very cordial welcome. He is a proper old gentleman with sharp, intelligent eyes.
Delgado says that he has had a nightmare about our visit and woke up crying in the middle of the night. In the dream, we had showed up barefoot and in short sleeve shirts and had proceeded to gulp down all of his meringues. An hour later, we are seated at the marble table in his dining room and are served meringues and strawberry tarts after a large meal. We do not want to have more than one meringue each.
In a CNN special from 1985 called "Electro-magnetic Weapons and Mind Control," the reporter claims that Delgado's experiments were limited to animals. Nor is there anything in the texts on the various websites that indicates how far Delgado went in his research. His experiments on humans seem to have fallen into a strange collective amnesia. But anyone can walk into any well-stocked American medical library and take out Delgado's own reports and articles on the subject. There we can find his own candid, open descriptions of how he moved on from experimenting on animals to humans.In an article called Radio Control Behavior in the February 1969 issue of The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, Delgado, Dr. Mark, and several other colleagues describe what was the first clinical use of Intracerebral Radio Stimulation (IRS) on a human being. The stimoceiver itself only weighed 70 grams and was held fast by a bandage. One of the patients hid her stimoceiver with a wig because the experiments lasted days or weeks. The patients were scrutinized thoroughly. Everything they said was taped, their EEG was recorded, and they were photographed at regular intervals in order to document changes in their facial expressions.
In one of the article's photographs, we see two of the subjects engaged in "spontaneous activity." They are both girls with bandages over their heads. The girl in the background is holding something to her mouth, perhaps a harmonica. The other girl is bent over a guitar. Delgado's colleague, Dr. Mark, is smiling at them. Mark had already achieved some notoriety at this time by claiming that all anti-social behavior is caused by brain damage. His recommendation had been the mass scanning of the American population in order to detect such damage in time and "correct" it.
Delgado and Mark's article offers short descriptions of the patients who have had the device affixed to their brain. A black fourteen-year-old girl on the border of developmental disability who grew up in a foster home suddenly goes into a fury that leads to the death of her two stepsisters. A thirty-five-year old white industrial designer who ends up killing his wife and children flies into a rage when other motorists try to overtake him and he chases them and tries to run them off the road. Their aggressive behavior is supposed to be registered by the stimoceiver in the way a seismograph registers the earth's tremors and the same stimoceiver is then to "turn them off" via the FM transmitter.
Delgado bombards us with a steady stream of anecdotes, scientific comments, and provocative rhetorical questions that are only interrupted by occasional tender comments directed to his wife. He tells of his work at the Ramon y Cajal Institute in the 1930s. In order to save a few paltry pennies, he would take a short cut through the zoo on his way to and from work. He would wander through the zoo alone at dawn and dusk and would hear lions and tigers roaring in this jungle in the city. After the War, he came to conquer nature in his own way in Bermuda. Even his wife was delighted to see the alpha male gibbon collapse when the underlings pushed the control lever.

Do you remember how we thought of Franco? says his wife. Imagine being able to turn off the Generalisimo. Delgado responds But who could have put the electrodes into the dictator? With electromagnetic radiation we could have controlled the dictator from a distance. We did some experiments at Yale where we influenced the brain from up to 30 meters away.

One of the most important reasons why we wanted to meet Delgado is that we imagined him and his activities as belonging to a borderland between fiction and reality, between science and madness. People in psychotic states of mind often feel themselves controlled by foreign voices or spend their lives trying to prove that they have had a transmitter implanted inside their skulls that dictates their actions and thoughts all day and night. We ask Delgado what he thinks of the fact that his research provides a realistic edge to such fantasies.
He answers that he has on several occasions been contacted by strangers who say they want to have their implants removed and also that he has been sued by people he has never seen. Delgado is silent about the article that appeared in the Spanish monthly magazine Tiempo last year, where he was interviewed about exactly such accusations. The Tiempo reporter claimed that Delgado has ties with the Spanish secret police.
Delgado stretches out after the strawberry tarts. He has come to think of a case in Pittsburg in the 1950s where a robber was offered a milder sentence in exchange for being lobotomized.

I was operating electrodes into people's brains at that time together with my good friend David Koskoff.

It was Koskoff who carried out the lobotomy on the robber. The patient was quiet for a while after the operation but then reverted to carrying out robberies again. In despair over his own unreliability, he decided to take his own life. He wrote a suicide note addressed to Dr. Koskoff:

Doctor, all your work has been in vain. I am an incompetent man and a criminal. I am taking my life but I am shooting myself in the heart and not the head. I donate my brain to you for research.

Delgado's wife puts her arm on his shoulder and says

And very little has happened since then, dear. There are still lots of bums running around.

The comment makes us both look away.
A moment later, we are sitting on the sofa. Delgado admits that not one useful application of the stimoceiver has come out of his research.

We knew too little about the brain. It is much too complicated to be controlled. We never knew which parts of the brain we were stimulating with the stimoceiver. We didn't even manage to prevent epileptic attacks, which we thought would be the simplest of things. We never found the area where epilepsy attacks originate.

He says all of this without a trace of bitterness, as if in passing.
We are surprised by his casual attitude toward the stimoceiver, which in the 1960s and 70s was heralded as a great contribution to science. To demonstrate the power of their invention, Delgado and his colleagues orchestrated violent scenes in the lab. In her book, The Brain Changers: Scientists and the New Mind Control, Maya Pine describes a film where Dr. Mark attaches a stimoceiver to an electrode in a woman's brain. As the film opens, the patient, a rather attractive young woman, is seen playing the guitar and singing Puff, the Magic Dragon. A psychiatrist sits a few feet away. She seems undisturbed by the bandages that cover her head like a tight hood, from her forehead to the back of her neck. Then a mild electric current is sent from another room, stimulating one of the electrodes in her right amygdala. Immediately, she stops singing, the brainwave tracings from her amygdala begin to show spikes, a sign of seizure activity. She stares blankly ahead. Suddenly she grabs her guitar and smashes it against the wall, narrowly missing the psychiatrist's head.2
The same incident was described in one of Delgado's own articles. This experiment was repeated three days in a row.
If there were any problems with the experiments for Delgado, these were not ethical in nature but technical. How do you replicate the lab situation in society? How do you cut off the electricity to the stimoceiver? How do you avoid scarring and inflammation where the stimoceiver enters the brain? But the problems did not provoke any doubts about the supposed success of the stimoceiver. In the long run, the technique could be used to make people happy from a distance.

When did you stop the stimoceiver experiments?

 we ask him. To our surprise, he responds indignantly that he has yet to do so.

After Yale, I have continued my experiments here in Spain, both on animals and on humans.

Delgado's pragmatism does another pirouette and we are beginning to have trouble following him.
Delgado pours coffee with his trembling hands. Spanish guitar music from the stereo fills the silence. We look together through the three recent collection of essays that Delgado has placed in front of us. Their publication dates range from 1979 up to this year. There is no emphasis on neurophysiology in any of them. Instead, they address questions of learning and upbringing from a more general psychological point of view.
Until the end of the 70s, Delgado and his colleagues were considered conquerors of an unknown territory, a wild and expansive jungle, the landscape of the brain and the soul. Apparently Delgado never got very far into the jungle, which proved to be much too thick and impenetrable. He has apparently retired without any regrets. He has instead started to cultivate his own garden. "My new book is going to be called The Education of My Grandchildren and Myself."
We ask if it is possible to learn to interpret the electrical language of the brain and mention the Swedish science journalist Göran Frankel's interview with Delgado back in 1977.3
In the interview Delgado claims that it is only a question of time before we connect the brain directly into computers that can communicate with the brain's electrical language.
Delgado makes a dismissive gesture and looks at us as if we are numskulls. "It is impossible to decode the brain's language. We can obviously manipulate different forms of electrical activity but what does that prove?" When we ask him about his colleague, Dr. Robert G. Heath, who claimed to be able to cure schizophrenic patients with electrostimulation, Delgado breaks into a patronizing smile and says,

 Yes, yes, you're supposed to have a box on your stomach with cables coming out of it that attach to electrodes in your brain and you stimulate yourself. It never worked. 

We lead him to a discussion of his own patients. Delgado interrupts us:

 I have never done experiments on people.

For a moment, we wonder if we'll have to take out one of his own scientific articles and hold it in front of him as evidence. We start to look for our file with hundreds of medical reports and articles.

You have to understand, he says. There are incredibly stringent rules around experimenting on humans. All the experiments I was involved in had a therapeutic goal. They were for the patients' best. 

In one of the Yale reports in our file, there is a description of an experiment on an epileptic mental patient. The report states that the woman has been in asylums for a long time, she is worried about her daughter, and suffers from economic hardship. Electrodes measuring 12 centimeters have been stuck into her brain, 5 centimeters of them inside the brain tissue. She is interviewed while being given periodic electrical stimulation. The woman is tossed between various emotional states and finds that strange words are coming to her mind. She experiences pain and sexual desire. At the end of the interview, she becomes flirty and her language becomes coarse, only to be ashamed later and ask to be excused for words that she felt had come to her from outside. The woman has been transformed into a speaking doll that unwillingly gives voice to her brain's every whim.
Delgado, who had previously been so flattered by two artists being interested in his work, now seems to be looking at us with new eyes. Who are we? And what do we want? His tone is short and sharp. The temperature in the apartment has dropped a few degrees. In Physical Control of the Mind, Delgado proudly sums up how he has

used electrodes implanted for days or months to block thought, speech, and movement, or to trigger joy, laughter, friendliness, verbal activity, generosity, fear, hallucinations, and memory.

With this in mind, we ask him what therapeutic results came from these experiments.

As a whole, they didn't result in any methods, except in the case of patients with chronic pain.

He looks at the clock and says that we only have five minutes left. But we do not want to abandon our questions about the patients. What happened to them? How long were the implants in their brains? Delgado now becomes somewhat vague. He says that it was other researchers that left the implants in for a long time, not him or Dr. Heath, and he does not recall which patients it was. The electrodes were taken out of his own patients after a couple of days and did not cause any injuries.

We killed maybe a few hundred neurons when we inserted the electrodes. But the brain has millions of neurons.

When Delgado spoke in the 60s of "the precise interface between brain and machine," it gave rise to a number of far-fetched military visions. His research was also mainly funded by military institutions such as the Office of Naval Research and the Air Force AeroMedical Research Laboratory.
In the US, the CIA and government research in (and use of) different means of behavior control was made public in a series of congressional hearings in 1974 as well as in a Senate investigation three years later. Witnesses offered a glimpse of the CIA's astonishing experiments in the so-called MK-Ultra program. The list of MK-Ultra experiments is like a group photo of the extended family of behavioral technologies: hypnosis, drugs, psychological testing, sleep research, brain research, electromagnetism, lie detection. The specific operations had very imaginative names: Sleeping Beauty, Project Pandora, Woodpecker, Memorandum for the record:Artichoke, Operation Midnight Climax, Project Pandora Radio Remote Brain Manipulation.
The CIA arranged for apes to be brought to the embassy. When the apes were examined after a period of being radiated, it was discovered that they had undergone changes in their chromosomes and blood. The personnel at the embassy was later reported to have increased white blood cell counts of up to 40 percent. The Boston Globe reported that the ambassador himself suffered not only from bloody eyes and chronic headaches but also from a blood disease resembling leukemia.
We take up Delgado's research on electromagnetic fields and their effect on people.

I could later do with electro-magnetic radiation what I did with the stimoceiver. It's much better because there's no need for surgery, he explains. I could make apes go to sleep. But I stopped that line of research fifteen years ago. But I'm sure they've done a lot more research on this in both the US and Russia. 

We understand now that Delgado thinks the meeting ought to come to an end. We ask him about Project Pandora and he confirms the story of the Moscow Signal (*) without any hesitation but he denies being involved in the operation.
In 1974 Delgado testified in front of Congress at the MK-Ultra hearings and made his views very clear: 

We need a program of psychosurgery for political control of our society. The purpose is physical control of the mind. Everyone who deviates from the given norm can be surgically manipulated. The individual may think that the most important reality is his own existence, but this is only his personal point of view. This lacks historical perspective… Man does not have the right to develop his own mind. This kind of liberal orientation has great appeal. We must electrically control the brain. Some day armies and generals will be controlled by electric stimulation of the brain.4

When we confront him with this statement, he falls silent for a second. His crystal-clear memory of a moment ago suddenly evaporates. A fog sweeps in, the words become hard to get out. He does not recall ever being called to Congress. And he has no desire to acknowledge the kinds of statements we have just mentioned. For a second, Delgado becomes a very old and fragile man. But in the next moment, he is standing up straight again and has shaken off all these unpleasantries. Now he is in a hurry. He has to meet his sick sister-in-law. We try to secure a second meeting but he is evasive and talks about the vagaries of the weather and trips to his country house. Out the door in a cloud of cigar smoke, the taxi takes us back to Madrid. 

Translated by Sina Najafi
This text is an excerpt from a chapter of Bärtås and Ekman's collection of essays Orienterarsjukan och andra berättelser.
Magnus Bärtås is an artist and writer based in Stockholm
Fredrik Ekman is a lyricist and writer based in Stockholm

(*) U.S. interest in this "less-than-lethal" technology dates back to the early 1960s, when the State Department became aware of low-energy microwave radiation directed at the U.S. embassy in Moscow. Under the name "Project Pandora," secret research into the Moscow radiation continued for ten years -- before embassy employees were informed that they were on the receiving end. Researchers initially assumed that the microwaves were designed to activate bugging devices. But when a large number of illnesses were reported at the embassy, a review of Soviet scientific journals revealed that the Soviets believed microwaves affected cell membranes and increased the excitability of nerve cells.

Jos Delgado books

1 José M. R. Delgado, Physical Control of the Mind: Toward a Psychocivilized Society (New York: Harper & Row, 1969), p. xix. 
2 La felicidad (Spanish Edition) [Paperback]
3 Behavioral Neurochemistry: Proceedings by Jose Manuel Rodrigue Delgado, F. V. Defeudis
4 Maya Pines, The Brain-Changers (London: Allen Lane, 1974), p. 197.
5 The interview is available in Frankel's book Ingenjörstrupper i hjärnan (Stockholm: 1979).
6 José M.R. Delgado, Congressional Record, nr. 26, vol. 118, 1974.

CORRECTIONS (29 November 2014)
Since publishing this article in Cabinet no. 2 (Spring 2001), several errors have come to our attention. Together, these support Delgado’s claim that he never appeared before Congress or made the statement that the authors attributed to him. Delgado never testified before Congress during the MK-Ultra hearings, which in fact took place not in 1974 but in 1977. Neither is his name present in any of the transcripts of the hearings. Additionally, as far as we have been able to determine, the cited statement does not exist in this form in any of Delgado’s publications, though some of the phrases do occur in his book Physical Control of the Mind. The sole reference to Delgado in the Congressional Record that we have been able to locate appears in Dr. Peter Breggin’s The Return of Lobotomy and Psychosurgery. This article, which was critical of Delgado’s methods, was entered into the Congressional Record on 24 February 1972. We regret the errors.
Magnus Bärtås is an artist and writer based in Stockholm. Bärtås has previously been on the editorial board of the Swedish magazines 90TAL and Index. He teaches at the University College of Arts and Crafts in Stockholm and is also a lecturer and examiner at the art colleges in Umeå and Gothenburg.
Fredrik Ekman is a lyricist and writer based in Stockholm. His articles have appeared in Svenska Dagbladet, Allt om Böcker, BLM, and Dagens Nyheter. Ekman was previously a member of the editorial board of the Swedish cultural magazine 90TAL. His musical works have toured in Europe.

Uno degli scienziati più controversi, divenuto col passare degli anni un “mostro” assoluto ma sempre più nebuloso nella mitologia del XX° secolo, è José Delgado. Oggi i vari saggi e le relazioni sui nuovi esperimenti citano raramente Delgado, che è divenuto una sorta di paria della scienza a causa delle sue posizioni troppo “estremiste” e “destrorse” negli anni ’70. Da Bizzarro Bazar



PDF files of the Association site:

STOA-Parlamento.Europeo
Sirus.Project
U.S._intellingence_and_security
Possible_influence-on_subject_FOIA.pdf
LEGGE.HR3200.pdf
Armi ad Energia diretta<
Caso Suda: file originale
suda.fotodoc
LarsonReport-Edit
STUPRI DI GUERRA: i figli dell'odio


It's Abuse NOT Science Fiction... To read a book - a real book on paper, sewn and bound - is easier than reading long files on-line: the Italian scientific and juridical  Association against mental, bodily and technological abuses PRINTS this site - with all amount of its informations, quotations, illustrations mostly in English, and with its explanations mostly in Italian only seldom provided with English synopsis  - as a NORMAL BOOK: read the Foreword . The book is ready to be ACQUIRED on books stores or better directly from the Printing House at the following addresses:
logo CortinaLibreria Editrice Cortina Torino
Corso Marconi 34/a 10125 Torino (ITALY)
Phone: 0039 0116507074 / 00390116505228
Fax: 00390116502900 This powerful, more puzzling adaptation of the Goya's Slumber of reason, here is used as book cover's image, so is explained by the Designer: Andrzej Suda:

should look just like many of the events described by the victims: they  exist, are bothersome, and we don’t know exactly WHY they are there but they are there… [come molti dei fatti descritti dalle vittime: essi esistono , turbano e noi non riusciamo a conoscere esattamente il PERCHE' ci siano, ma ci sono...]

About the Book This book not only documents the case of Andrzej Suda, it is also filled with documentation from the worlds most influential documented cases of psychological abuse, electronic harassment, organized stalking and mind control. Some cases include Rauni Leena Kilde MD., Dr. Reinhard Munzert, Kathy Sullivan, David Larson, and many others... Please support the truth with the purchase of our book. This will document many technologies and mind control weapons that have been kept hidden from the mainstream public. Over 600 pages of action packed TRUTH! Look also at This is my story...


Up-to-date.

The book previously published at present needs to be modified.
It's Abuse NOT Science fiction published on July 14 2005 shortly became OUT OF DATE and so required to present also the consequent novelties coming from readers comments, from new deeds and MOSTLY on present-day flash-back discolosures - to note that for some victims it is easier to write than to speakUP-TO-DATE DOSSIERS of It's Abuse NOT Science fiction = Gli Abusi mentali, fisici e tecnologici NON sono Fantascienza for the time being is a supplementary book, supplementary but matching also by itself not only to propose simple improvement, rather to share new particularly important DOCUMENTS: as this file becoming its chapter 7.



Nota: i file in pdf potranno essere duplicati o riprodotti su supporti elettronici, cartacei o di qualsiasi altro tipo e distribuiti liberamente, a DUE CONDIZIONI.
1) I libri, qualsiasi sia il supporto, dovranno essere assolutamente INTEGRI e COMPLETI sia nel testo che nella grafica; ogni modifica, soppressione, aggiunta di qualsiasi tipo faranno decadere il permesso di duplicazione e faranno automaticamente ricadere nei REATI previsti a tutela del diritto di autore.
2) L'eventuale distribuzione dei duplicati, qualsiasi sia il supporto, dovrà essere fatta esclusivamente a titolo GRATUITO.

Note: the file or the above-named files can be either duplicated or reproduced on electronic supports, paper or any other form and can be freely circulated under two conditions:
1) Whatever the  support  employed, the books must be reproduced INTEGRAL and COMPLETE both in their text and in their graphics; every change, omission or integration  of any sort cause the loss of permission to duplicate and automatically turn into legal  OFFENCES provided for by the law in protection of copyright.
2) Any circulation of the duplicates, whatever the support, must be FREE OF CHARGE.

Derivano da un altro sito - o meglio: da uno dei libri da questo derivati - alcune pagine di argomento introdutivo ai concetti base della MEDICINA e della CONSAPEVOLEZZAi nuovi volumi possono esser acquistati come veri "libri", ma i relativi COMPLETI pdf possono senza limitazioni venir SCARICATI e stampati a proprie spese dall'utente. / From another site people can make free download of pdf files and also of COMPLETE books - sorry - only in Italian



Microchips impiantati nel corpo umano
Silent subliminal presentation system

Covert Operations
SIrUS Project

STOA: Parlamento Europeo
Le Armi a Energia Diretta
Cinque libri legati da un unico filo
Il Prezzo del Potere
Dal sito dell'Ingegner Giuseppe Muratori: 'NUOVO' WORLD INTELLIGENCE FOUNDATION
Testimonianze di un ingegnere informatico
Links e citazioni su segnali di pericolo
...altre sopraffazioni e violazioni
Segnalazioni di Allarme: Internazionali
Fake-mysteries on biological targets
Opinioni o peggio: accuse?
Opinion or accusation?

A questo proposito questo file viene spesso RINNOVATO con aggiunte: metodologica, di precisazioni, con risposte pervenute anche on-line e nuove documentazioni.
A questo file/capitolo va comunque affiancato un altro file stampato anche come capitolo nell'Appendice all'edizione corrente del libro It's Abuse NOT Science Fiction:
Il file prima nominato Pseudo-misteri e coinvolgimenti biologici / Fake-mysteries on biological targets ora è in rete sdoppiato nelle sue parti italiana a inglese: anzi triplicato perché la parte in italiano, molto ampliata e curata, è stata caricata anche in un pdf anch'esso con il titolo Aggressioni pseudo-misteriose contro bersagli biologici raggiungibile in rete e leggibile come eBook. Furthermore also the English translation of the present file - by now also renewed as style, as placement and improved by new data and consideration - should continually be faced with the English new file renamed Fake-mysterious assaulters against biological targets: on its old bilingual page - Italian and English - and with its previous name Pseudo-misteri e coinvolgimenti biologici / Fake-mysteries on biological targets can be read as chapter on the Appendix of the current edition of the book: It's Abuse NOT Science Fiction




S


Integrity di Peacock Media




As every other file of this site, the review of links does continually checked.






MONITORAGGIO dei link afferenti al sito - e alle sue singole pagine
To WATCH the outbound links toward site - and its inner pages.

2022 Copyrights | aisjca-mft.org