344 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
344 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
SUBJECT: MIND CONTROL AND MENTAL TELEPATHY FILE: UFO3298
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
Patrick A. Warden
|
||
CompuServe address 73121,1417
|
||
|
||
Subject: mind control and mental telepathy
|
||
|
||
August 1, 1993
|
||
|
||
|
||
In 1969 Mr. Warden scored in the 98th percentile in a standardized, high school
|
||
intelligence test. He was a National Merit Finalist, and graduated from the
|
||
University of California at Berkeley with honors. His background is in the
|
||
liberal arts with an introduction to the physical sciences. He again scored in
|
||
the 98th percentile in the verbal and mathematical sections of the Graduate
|
||
Record Exam in 1977. For what he is about to relate, Mr. Warden was
|
||
hospitalized twice on psychiatric wards for paranoid schizophrenia, first for
|
||
ten days and then for two weeks, culminating in forced confinement to a state
|
||
mental institution for eight months in 1986. Today he works as a public
|
||
relations writer for a non-profit organization providing disability services in
|
||
Los Angeles.
|
||
|
||
Circa 1980 he was the subject of a recruitment attempt and an experiment
|
||
involving mental telepathy, conducted by the Central Intelligence Agency.
|
||
Shortly thereafter he was contacted by means of mental telepathy, operated by
|
||
the governments of the United States and other major world powers, in
|
||
particular, that of the former Soviet Union. The purpose of the contact was,
|
||
first, to inform him of the true nature of the disembodied voices he had been
|
||
hearing in his mind that by the medical profession had been ascribed to
|
||
schizophrenia, and second, to recruit him as a public relations officer for the
|
||
CIA and the Mental Telepathy System (MTS).
|
||
|
||
The MTS is operational on the public and involves what might commonly be known
|
||
as mind control. It is a system of technology that operates apparently by radio
|
||
and microwaves, and that can broadcast voices and visual images, including
|
||
somatic sensations, and affect the autonomic nervous system across distances.
|
||
It is a hardware-based system that involves transmitters, antennas and
|
||
amplifying devices. Though in its most primitive form the MTS mimics psychic
|
||
phenomena, it involves man-made technology as distinct from whatever natural
|
||
psychic phenomena may have occurred throughout time.
|
||
|
||
Without their knowledge, many people are under the influence of the MTS, which
|
||
due sometimes to foreign control, can manifest itself in the bizarre and
|
||
disturbing psychopathic outbreaks that appear from time to time in the news
|
||
media. The voices that the Son of Sam serial killer thought he heard from the
|
||
dog in the backyard of the neighboring apartment building in the mid- to late
|
||
1970's probably resulted from the MTS. The foreign student at UC Berkeley who
|
||
took hostages at the street cafe around 1991, claiming he was under the
|
||
influence of government mind control experiments, also probably was affected by
|
||
the MTS. Events such as David Koresh's control over the Branch Davidian cult in
|
||
Waco, Texas during 1993 can also fully be accounted for by, and probably were
|
||
the result of, his being unknowingly influenced by the worst aspects of the
|
||
MTS.
|
||
|
||
|
||
BACKGROUND
|
||
|
||
The MTS goes back as far as the time of the Kennedy Administration and the
|
||
outbreak of Beatlemania shortly after the President's assassination. It's
|
||
actual origins are unclear, but may have had something to do with Nazi war
|
||
experiments. In the early 1960's the Soviet Union had the advantage with this
|
||
technology, and deployed it in western nations in the form of a mood altering
|
||
broadcast wave that put people under its sway. Known a few years later as the
|
||
Biofeedback Transponding Crowd Control System, the Soviet mind control
|
||
technology was installed in places such as Berkeley, California, where it was
|
||
used for subversive purposes to foment mass demonstrations, and also for
|
||
international exchange and quasi-diplomatic efforts to promote understanding
|
||
and sympathy for the Soviets among American people.
|
||
|
||
Mental telepathy technology was the joint and evolving development of the
|
||
intelligence forces of the United States, the CIA, and the Soviet KGB.
|
||
Reflecting the international tensions between the two countries, it grew in a
|
||
manner similar to the competition of the space race, with civilian and military
|
||
implications. The Soviets, who had the upper hand on the mental telepathy
|
||
technology, used it in the US for espionage and subversion, trying to gain
|
||
access to the minds of scientists involved in government weapons research, and
|
||
to foment civil unrest and pro socialist sympathy among the younger generation
|
||
of Americans.
|
||
|
||
Faced with the missile gap of the late 1970's, the advances by the Soviets with
|
||
their particle beam accelerator, and similar national defense issues, the
|
||
Reagan Administration came to power and began a concerted push, known as
|
||
COINTELPRO- the CounterIntelligence Program. Through COINTELPRO, the defense
|
||
buildup and the beginning of the space shuttle program, which was able quickly
|
||
to put into orbit more of the intelligence and communications satellites that
|
||
operate the MTS at its upper levels; the US was able to gain the upper hand in
|
||
the MTS. Truth as we know it in the US won out over the disinformation
|
||
propagated by the Soviet mental telepathy system, known informally as "Vodka."
|
||
Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the mental telepathy wars conducted
|
||
between telepaths, or mental telepathy operatives, of the CIA and the KGB have
|
||
come to an end, although why psychopathological outbreaks continue among the
|
||
population remains unclear.
|
||
|
||
The American MTS, which was influenced and partially operated by the KGB in
|
||
particular during the 1970's, politically fell under the observation and
|
||
verification clauses of the SALT I and II treaties. When it became clear that
|
||
the Soviets were gaining too much influence over the American public, SALT II
|
||
drew increasing discontent among government leaders and was scuttled. Under the
|
||
provisions of SALT, the Soviets were permitted to operate mental telepathy in
|
||
diplomatic colony zones such as Berkeley, also known as "Pacifica." The US
|
||
essentially was blackmailed into accepting the Soviet proposal of detente
|
||
during the Brezhnev era and their mental telepathy operation in this country,
|
||
due to their relative superiority in research and development in the field of
|
||
artificial mental telepathy. COINTELPRO recruited a sufficient number of
|
||
Americans, however, to develop the American MTS, and the intelligence
|
||
satellites that play a primary role in propagating it across wide areas, to the
|
||
point whe re it effectively could combat the Soviet Vodka telepathy.
|
||
|
||
Present control of the MTS is improving, with better mental and psychological
|
||
conditions for the telepaths who are affected by it, because the KGB is no
|
||
longer intact to propagate its particular brand of psychological mischief and
|
||
violence; but because the MTS still remains under wraps, the heirs of the
|
||
Soviets, apparently the Russians and affiliated republics, probably still
|
||
continue to foment the violence that periodically erupts in the form of serial
|
||
killers with bizarre and demented notions, and other forms of psychopathology
|
||
in the news media. The provisions of the Detente-era treaty governing the MTS
|
||
and Vodka hold that Russian telepathy will continue in the US until the MTS is
|
||
operated en pleine jour, or in broad daylight without government camouflage and
|
||
denial, in the US-or elsewhere in the world for that matter. In other words,
|
||
the Russians will continue to operate Vodka in the US, though at a more
|
||
hospd <10>, until the government, or someone, "blows the cover" on mental
|
||
telepathy, and this new technology becomes pthe national security;
|
||
|
||
(3) foreign government information;
|
||
|
||
(4) intelligence activities (including special activities), or intelligence
|
||
sources or methods;
|
||
|
||
(5) foreign relations or foreign activities of the United States;
|
||
|
||
(6) scientific, technological, or economic matters relating to the national
|
||
security;
|
||
|
||
(7) United States Government programs for safeguarding nuclear materials or
|
||
facilities;
|
||
|
||
(8) cryptology;
|
||
|
||
(9) a confidential source; or
|
||
|
||
(lO) other categories of information that are related to the national
|
||
security and that require protection against unauthorized disclosure as
|
||
determined by the President or by agency heads or other officials who have
|
||
been delegated original classification authority by the President Any
|
||
determination made under this subsection shall be reported promptly to the
|
||
Director of the Information Security Oversight Office.
|
||
|
||
(b) Information that is determined to concern one or more of the categories
|
||
in Section 1.3(a) shall be classified when an original classification
|
||
authority also determines that its unauthorized disclosure, either by itself
|
||
or in the context of other information, reasonably could be expected to cause
|
||
damage to the national security.
|
||
|
||
(c) Unauthorized disclosure of foreign government information, the identity
|
||
of a confidential foreign source, or intelligence sources or methods is
|
||
presumed to cause damage to the national security.
|
||
|
||
(d) Information classified in accordance with Section 1.3 shall not be
|
||
declassified automatically as a result of any unofficial publication or in
|
||
advertent or unauthorized disclosure in the United States or abroad of
|
||
identical or similar information.
|
||
|
||
Sec. 1.4 Duration of Classification
|
||
|
||
(a) Information shall be classified as long as required by national security
|
||
considerations. When it can be determined, a specific date or event for
|
||
declassification shall be set by the original classification authority at the
|
||
time the information is originally cli@well.sf.ca.us (Jack Sarfatti)
|
||
Subject: Psychotronics Experiments
|
||
|
||
[6] - The UFO Encyclopedia, pp 130-131, Edited by John Spencer,
|
||
London: Headline Books, 1991. ISBN 0-7472-3494-9
|
||
|
||
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
all be responsible for notifying
|
||
holders of the information of such extensions.
|
||
|
||
(c) Information classified under predecessor orders and marked for
|
||
declassification review shall remain classified until reviewed for
|
||
declassification under the provisions of this Order.
|
||
|
||
Sec. 1.5 Identification and markings.
|
||
|
||
(a) At the time of original classification, the following information shall
|
||
be shown on the face of all classified documents, or clearly associated with
|
||
other forms of classified information in a manner appropriate to the medium
|
||
involved, unless this information itself would reveal a confidential source
|
||
or relationship not otherwise evident in the document or information:
|
||
|
||
(1) one of the three classification levels defined in Section 1.1;
|
||
|
||
(2) the identity of the original classification authority if other than the
|
||
person whose name appears as the approving or signing official;
|
||
|
||
(3) the agency and office of origin; and
|
||
|
||
(4) the date or event for declassification, or the notation "Originating
|
||
Agency's Determination Required."
|
||
|
||
(b) Each classified document shall, by marking or other means, indicate
|
||
which portions are classified, with the applicable classification level, and
|
||
which portions are not classified. Agency heads may, for good cause, grant
|
||
and revoke waivers of this requirement for specified classes of documents or
|
||
information. The Director of the Information Security Oversight Office shall
|
||
be notified of any waivers.
|
||
|
||
(c) Marking designations implementing the provisions of this Order,
|
||
including abbreviations, shall conform to the standards prescribed in
|
||
implementing directives issued by the Information Security Oversight Office.
|
||
|
||
(d) Foreign government information shall either retain its original
|
||
classification or be assigned a United States classification that shall
|
||
insure a degree of protection at least equivalent to that required by the
|
||
entity that furnished the information.
|
||
|
||
(e) Information assigned a level of classification under predecessor orders
|
||
shall be considered as classified at that level of classification despite the
|
||
omission of other required markings. Omitted markings may be inserted on a
|
||
document by the officials specified in Section 3.l(b).
|
||
|
||
SEC. 1.6 Limitations on Classification
|
||
|
||
(a) In no case shall information be classified in order to conceal
|
||
violations of law, inefficiency, or administrative error; to prevent
|
||
embarrassment to a person, organiz,atjon, or agency; to restrain competition;
|
||
or to prevent or delay the release of information that does not require
|
||
protection in the interest of national security.
|
||
|
||
(b) Basic scientific research information not clearly related to the
|
||
national security may not be classified.
|
||
|
||
(c) The President or an agency head or official designated under Sections
|
||
1.2(a)(2), 1.2(b)(1), or 1.2(c)(1) may reclassify information previously
|
||
declassified and disclosed if it is determined in writing that (1) the
|
||
information requires protection in the interest of national security; and (2)
|
||
the information may reasonably be recovered. These reclassification actions
|
||
shall be reported promptly to the Director of the Information Security
|
||
Oversight Office.
|
||
|
||
(d) Information may be classified or reclassified after an agency has
|
||
received a request for it under the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552)
|
||
or the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552a), or the mandatory review
|
||
provisions of this Order (Section 3.4) if such classification meets the
|
||
requirements of this Order and is accomplished personally and on a document-
|
||
by-document basis by the agency head, the deputy agency head, the senior
|
||
agency official designated under Section 5.3(a)(1), or an official with
|
||
original Top Secret classification authority
|
||
|
||
|
||
PART 2
|
||
|
||
Derivative Classification
|
||
|
||
SEC. 2.1 Use of Derivative Classification
|
||
|
||
(a) Derivative classification is (1) the determination that information is
|
||
in substance the same as information currently classified, and (2) the
|
||
application of the same classification markings. Persons who only reproduce,
|
||
extract, or summarize classified information, or who only apply
|
||
classification markings derived from source material or as directed by a
|
||
classification guide, need not possess original classification authority.
|
||
|
||
(b) Persons who apply derivative classification markings shall:
|
||
|
||
(1) observe and respect original classification decisions; and
|
||
|
||
(2) carry forward to any newly created documents any assigned authorized
|
||
markings. The declassification date or event that provides the longest period
|
||
of classification shall be used for documents classified on the basis of
|
||
multiple sources.
|
||
|
||
SEC. 2.2 Classification Guides.
|
||
|
||
(a) Agencies with original classification authority shall prepare
|
||
classification guides to facilitate the proper and uniform derivative
|
||
classification of information.
|
||
|
||
(b) Each guide shall be approved personally and in writing by an official
|
||
who:
|
||
|
||
(1) has program or supervisory responsibility over the information or is the
|
||
senior agency official designated under Section 5.3(a); and
|
||
|
||
(2) is authorized to classify information originally at the highest level of
|
||
classification prescribed in the guide.
|
||
|
||
(c) Agency heads may, for good cause, grant and revoke waivers of the
|
||
requirement to prepare classification guides for specified classes of
|
||
documents or information. The Director of the Information Security Oversight
|
||
Office shall be notified of any waivers.
|
||
|
||
|
||
PART 3
|
||
|
||
Declassification and Downgrading
|
||
|
||
Sec. 3.1 Declassification Authority.
|
||
|
||
(a) Information shall be declassified or downgraded as soon as national
|
||
security considerations permit. Agencies shall coordinate their review of
|
||
classified information with other agencies that have a direct interest in the
|
||
subject matter. Information that continues to meet the classification
|
||
requirements prescribed by Section 1.3 despite the passage of time will
|
||
continue to be protected in accordance with this Order.
|
||
|
||
(b) Information shall be declassified or downgraded by the official who
|
||
authorized the original classification, if that official is still serving in
|
||
the same position; the originator's successor; a supervisory official of
|
||
either; or officials delegated such authority in writing by the agency head
|
||
or the senior agency official designated pursuant to Section 5.3(a).
|
||
|
||
(c) If the Director of the Information Security Oversight Office determines
|
||
that information is classified in violation of this Order, the Director may
|
||
require the information to be declassified by the agency that originated the
|
||
classification. Any such decision by the Director may be appealed to the
|
||
National Security Council. The information shall remain classified, pending a
|
||
prompt decision on the appeal.
|
||
|
||
(d) The provisions of this Section shall also apply to agencies that, under
|
||
the terms of this Order, do not have original classification authority, but
|
||
that had such authority under predecessor orders.
|
||
|
||
Sec. 3.2 Transferred Information.
|
||
|
||
(a) In the case of classified information transferred in conjunction with a
|
||
transfer of functions, ant more
|
||
positive in its implications than negative. Above all, one's greatest hope
|
||
should be for freedom from external control and liberty to enjoy a restored
|
||
privacy of the mind.
|
||
|
||
=END=
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
*********************************************************************
|
||
* -------->>> THE U.F.O. BBS - http://www.ufobbs.com/ufo <<<------- *
|
||
********************************************************************* |