Psychotronic race superpowers
Currently, there is an increasing interest in non-lethal arms. One of his examples is psychotronic weapons. It should be noted that psychotronic weapons can now be spoken of only as a hypothetical means of mass destruction. There are no officially registered facts of the use of this weapon, just as there are no documented facts of its creation. The basis of the action of such a weapon is the impact on the brain and psyche of man, animals. In this case, it is assumed that a forced control or forced destructive effect.
Like many types of weapons, science fiction writers started talking about psychotronic weapons for the first time. Among the first writers who predicted the emergence of these weapons was the Soviet science fiction writer Alexander Belyaev. The prototype of psychotronic weapons can be found in the science fiction novel The Lord of the World, which was released in 1926 year.
From the point of view of the military, the main area of influence of psychotronic weapons may be the crews of various military vehicles (tanks, Armored personnel carriers, aircraft, automobiles, ships and submarines) with the aim of destabilizing or defeating them. It is also assumed that the psychotronic weapons will have a massive impact on certain territories in order to provoke unrest and riots, to create a state of increased aggression in people, or, conversely, apathy, drowsiness and depression. Psychotronic weapons can be classified as a type of weapon that is used covertly.
The phrase “psychotronic weapon” appeared rather strange to the ear of a simple inhabitant in the press about 20 years ago. At the same time, it was mostly scientists who were not recognized by the Academy of Sciences, or retired military men who talked about such weapons. Usually, they both talked about certain generators that were located hundreds of kilometers from the “objects” of the impact and could, if necessary, create a “mess” in the human brain, shake the psyche, model and change behavior, and even bring a person to death. Often, after the appearance of such publications in the mass media, the “victims” of the use of this type of weapon appeared, and they filled up the editorial offices with complaints of voices in their heads that whispered orders to them. In most cases, journalists remained silent or recommended that they go to psychiatrists.
It is worth noting that the “degree of marasmus” in some articles on the subject of psychotronic weapons that can be found on the Internet today is off scale. What are the only references to the protective cap of foil in the form of a cone and instructions for its manufacture! .. At the same time, the authors of publications quite seriously compare this cap with the combat helmets of Slavic soldiers. Apparently, our ancestors with the help of such helmets were supposed to protect themselves from the psychotronic weapon of the Teutonic knights or the Mongolian horsemen. It is not surprising that Vitaly Ginzburg, a well-known Russian physicist, Nobel laureate and co-chairman of the commission on false science at the Russian Academy of Sciences, considers information on psychotronic weapons to be complete rubbish.
At the same time, this kind of weapon has its own advocates. Most of them are retired military men. Some of them worked in the state security system of the country. For example, we are talking about Major General Boris Ratnikov. Not so long ago, a foreign specialist Serge Kerbnach, who works at the German Center for Advanced Robotics and Environmental Science (Stuttgart), shared his opinion on this matter. In his opinion, the USA and the USSR have spent enormous sums for many years in conducting various non-traditional research, including the development of psychotronic weapons.
During the Cold War, both the USSR and the USA fought on many fronts, including in order to demonstrate their scientific and technical achievements. Some of these “battles” are widely known and have been described in detail by historians - for example, the race to send the first man into space or the moon. On some others, especially the military, much less is known. One of the fields of such battles can be called non-traditional research - parapsychology, which in the Soviet Union was called psychotronics, influence on a person, control over his consciousness, and similar research. Some of the work that has been done in this area in the United States has been made public today.
At the same time, very little is known about research conducted in the USSR. But thanks to the work of Serge Kernbach, this situation may change. On the basis of declassified documents and information published in Russian technical magazines, he managed to create a peculiar review of the activities of the Soviet Union in the field of conducting non-traditional research, starting with 1917 and ending with 2003 year.
Serge Kernbach argues that research in the USSR developed during this period more or less independently of the work that was done in the West, while Soviet research was based on most of the same unconventional topics that were the basis of secret research conducted in the United States. In his works, Kernbach also talks about how the USSR and the USA used the little that they knew about each other’s work in order to create an autonomous cycle of project financing. The psychotronic race unfolded by countries cost a billion dollars and ended only at the very beginning of the 21st century, when the research funding bubble burst.
For decades, the USSR has focused on those areas, many of which were a kind of reflection of work carried out in the States. For example, a US project called MKULTRA is a 20-year program prepared by the CIA. This project was aimed at exploring various ways to manipulate the human consciousness, as well as changes in certain functions of our brain. In the USSR, work was carried out on a similar program that included various experiments in the field of parapsychology. In the USSR, research was based on the rather old Soviet idea that the human brain is able to receive and send a certain type of electromagnetic radiation (high frequency). It was assumed that with the help of this radiation it is possible to influence various objects.
Various researchers testified that such “human energy” is able to influence the hydrogen nuclei, change their magnetization, which led to stimulation of the immune system of some plants, for example, wheat or grapes, and even people. In the USSR, even a special device was developed under the name Tserpan, which was supposed to store and generate similar energy. Like the American MKULTRA program, the Soviet also provided for the possibility of studying the effects of electromagnetic waves on people, and, in fact, led to the development and development of psychotronic weapons, the main purpose of which was to manipulate human consciousness.
Serge Kernbach also talks about the substantial Soviet study of non-local signal transmission, which is based on the Aaronov-Bohm effect. This effect can be seen at the moment when the charged particle is exposed to an electromagnetic field, even if it is located at that time in an area where the field strength is zero. Apparently, the Soviet experts gave this effect the name "twist" and even designed special devices for its use. But at the same time, it remains unclear how they were able to advance in their work and how successful these attempts were. Apparently, by 2003, all work in this direction was stopped. At the same time, Kernbach’s analysis lacks a detailed discussion of Soviet research programs. Therefore, the reader is still hard to get rid of the idea that he is dealing only with sets of professional terms and pseudoscience.
According to Serge Kernbach, these studies required a significant amount of investment. It is difficult to give exact figures today, but he believes that the USSR has spent up to 1 billion dollars on research in this area. Washington's costs for implementing such projects were comparable, hundreds of millions of dollars were spent on the MKULTRA project. According to the German researcher, at the level of individual programs, American and Soviet spending are quite comparable. Currently, most non-traditional research is still classified. The documents on the experiments that were still under the control of the OGPU and the NKVD, even more than 80 years later, are still classified, Kernbach said.
Information sources:
http://mixednews.ru/archives/45821
http://www.kp.ru/daily/23948.4/71317
http://ru.wikipedia.org
Like many types of weapons, science fiction writers started talking about psychotronic weapons for the first time. Among the first writers who predicted the emergence of these weapons was the Soviet science fiction writer Alexander Belyaev. The prototype of psychotronic weapons can be found in the science fiction novel The Lord of the World, which was released in 1926 year.
From the point of view of the military, the main area of influence of psychotronic weapons may be the crews of various military vehicles (tanks, Armored personnel carriers, aircraft, automobiles, ships and submarines) with the aim of destabilizing or defeating them. It is also assumed that the psychotronic weapons will have a massive impact on certain territories in order to provoke unrest and riots, to create a state of increased aggression in people, or, conversely, apathy, drowsiness and depression. Psychotronic weapons can be classified as a type of weapon that is used covertly.
The phrase “psychotronic weapon” appeared rather strange to the ear of a simple inhabitant in the press about 20 years ago. At the same time, it was mostly scientists who were not recognized by the Academy of Sciences, or retired military men who talked about such weapons. Usually, they both talked about certain generators that were located hundreds of kilometers from the “objects” of the impact and could, if necessary, create a “mess” in the human brain, shake the psyche, model and change behavior, and even bring a person to death. Often, after the appearance of such publications in the mass media, the “victims” of the use of this type of weapon appeared, and they filled up the editorial offices with complaints of voices in their heads that whispered orders to them. In most cases, journalists remained silent or recommended that they go to psychiatrists.
It is worth noting that the “degree of marasmus” in some articles on the subject of psychotronic weapons that can be found on the Internet today is off scale. What are the only references to the protective cap of foil in the form of a cone and instructions for its manufacture! .. At the same time, the authors of publications quite seriously compare this cap with the combat helmets of Slavic soldiers. Apparently, our ancestors with the help of such helmets were supposed to protect themselves from the psychotronic weapon of the Teutonic knights or the Mongolian horsemen. It is not surprising that Vitaly Ginzburg, a well-known Russian physicist, Nobel laureate and co-chairman of the commission on false science at the Russian Academy of Sciences, considers information on psychotronic weapons to be complete rubbish.
At the same time, this kind of weapon has its own advocates. Most of them are retired military men. Some of them worked in the state security system of the country. For example, we are talking about Major General Boris Ratnikov. Not so long ago, a foreign specialist Serge Kerbnach, who works at the German Center for Advanced Robotics and Environmental Science (Stuttgart), shared his opinion on this matter. In his opinion, the USA and the USSR have spent enormous sums for many years in conducting various non-traditional research, including the development of psychotronic weapons.
During the Cold War, both the USSR and the USA fought on many fronts, including in order to demonstrate their scientific and technical achievements. Some of these “battles” are widely known and have been described in detail by historians - for example, the race to send the first man into space or the moon. On some others, especially the military, much less is known. One of the fields of such battles can be called non-traditional research - parapsychology, which in the Soviet Union was called psychotronics, influence on a person, control over his consciousness, and similar research. Some of the work that has been done in this area in the United States has been made public today.
At the same time, very little is known about research conducted in the USSR. But thanks to the work of Serge Kernbach, this situation may change. On the basis of declassified documents and information published in Russian technical magazines, he managed to create a peculiar review of the activities of the Soviet Union in the field of conducting non-traditional research, starting with 1917 and ending with 2003 year.
Serge Kernbach argues that research in the USSR developed during this period more or less independently of the work that was done in the West, while Soviet research was based on most of the same unconventional topics that were the basis of secret research conducted in the United States. In his works, Kernbach also talks about how the USSR and the USA used the little that they knew about each other’s work in order to create an autonomous cycle of project financing. The psychotronic race unfolded by countries cost a billion dollars and ended only at the very beginning of the 21st century, when the research funding bubble burst.
For decades, the USSR has focused on those areas, many of which were a kind of reflection of work carried out in the States. For example, a US project called MKULTRA is a 20-year program prepared by the CIA. This project was aimed at exploring various ways to manipulate the human consciousness, as well as changes in certain functions of our brain. In the USSR, work was carried out on a similar program that included various experiments in the field of parapsychology. In the USSR, research was based on the rather old Soviet idea that the human brain is able to receive and send a certain type of electromagnetic radiation (high frequency). It was assumed that with the help of this radiation it is possible to influence various objects.
Various researchers testified that such “human energy” is able to influence the hydrogen nuclei, change their magnetization, which led to stimulation of the immune system of some plants, for example, wheat or grapes, and even people. In the USSR, even a special device was developed under the name Tserpan, which was supposed to store and generate similar energy. Like the American MKULTRA program, the Soviet also provided for the possibility of studying the effects of electromagnetic waves on people, and, in fact, led to the development and development of psychotronic weapons, the main purpose of which was to manipulate human consciousness.
Serge Kernbach also talks about the substantial Soviet study of non-local signal transmission, which is based on the Aaronov-Bohm effect. This effect can be seen at the moment when the charged particle is exposed to an electromagnetic field, even if it is located at that time in an area where the field strength is zero. Apparently, the Soviet experts gave this effect the name "twist" and even designed special devices for its use. But at the same time, it remains unclear how they were able to advance in their work and how successful these attempts were. Apparently, by 2003, all work in this direction was stopped. At the same time, Kernbach’s analysis lacks a detailed discussion of Soviet research programs. Therefore, the reader is still hard to get rid of the idea that he is dealing only with sets of professional terms and pseudoscience.
According to Serge Kernbach, these studies required a significant amount of investment. It is difficult to give exact figures today, but he believes that the USSR has spent up to 1 billion dollars on research in this area. Washington's costs for implementing such projects were comparable, hundreds of millions of dollars were spent on the MKULTRA project. According to the German researcher, at the level of individual programs, American and Soviet spending are quite comparable. Currently, most non-traditional research is still classified. The documents on the experiments that were still under the control of the OGPU and the NKVD, even more than 80 years later, are still classified, Kernbach said.
Information sources:
http://mixednews.ru/archives/45821
http://www.kp.ru/daily/23948.4/71317
http://ru.wikipedia.org
Information