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Excerpts from the following newspaper articles, reports, books, statements by experts, and documentaries made up the information packet I was handing out during October 2002.

 

 

The following references are useful for understanding:

 

 

  1. “The Development of New Antipersonnel Weapons”, Louise Doswald-Beck and Gerald C. Cauderay, International Review of the Red Cross 279, November 1, 1990.
  2. “The New Mental Battlefield”, Lt. Col. John B. Alexander, US Army, Ph.D., Military Review.
  3. “Wonder Weapons:  The Pentagon’s quest for nonlethal arms is amazing.  But is it smart?”, Douglas Pasternak, US News and World Report, July 7, 1997.
  4. “Looking at the Moscow Signal:  The Zapping of an Embassy.  35 Years Later, the Mystery Lingers”, Barton Reppert, Washington AP, May 22, 1988.
  5. “Controlling the Mind”, professor David Krech (University of California), lecture delivered to American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, as reported in New York Times, December 29, 1965, page 28.
  6. “DOD, Intel Agencies Look at Russian Mind Control Technology”, Mark Tapscott, Defense Electronics, July, 1993.
  7. “U.S. Explores Russian Mind-Control Technology”, Barbara Opall, The Defense News, January 11-17, 1993.
  8. “Non-lethal Weapons May Violate Peace Treaties”, Dr. Barbara Hatch Rosenberg, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, page 44, September-October 1994.
  9. “Torture in the United States”, a report by the World Organization Against Torture, 1998.
  10. European Parliament Resolution A4-005/99, “Environment, Security, and Foreign Policy”, passed on January 29, 1999.
  11. Comments by professor Alan Scheflin (Santa Clara University Law School), and psychiatrist Dr. Colin Ross, in “Mind Control:  America’s Secret War”, documentary appeared on The History Channel, Fall, 2000.
  12. Undue Risk:  Secret State Experiments on Humans, Jonathan Moreno, W.H. Freeman and Company, 1999.
  13. Article in New York Times Magazine, page 38, August 31, 1997 that describes how those claiming to be victims of clandestine human radiation experiments conducted by the US federal government were dismissed as pararnoid even after much evidence of these clandestine experiments became known.

 

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