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The United States military is very familiar with these technologies. Captain
Paul Tyler was the director of the U.S. Navy's Electromagnetic Radiation Project from
1970 through 1977. He was quoted in a February 1985 Omni article about the effects
of electromagnetic radiations. He concluded that effects which could be stimulated
chemically could also be stimulated electrically. "With the right electromagnetic
field, for example, you might be able to produce the same effects as psychoactive
drugs."281 The ideas first kicked around by the CIA and early researchers were now
being pursued by the military for use in controlling human behavior - a prospect of
profound implications.
Another player in this seemingly-disconnected group was Arthur Guy. Under
contract to the United States Air Force, he helped compile the Radiofrequency
Radiation Dosimetry Handbook. The book is the only one of its kind that explores a
number of areas required for the development of weapon systems. In that publication,
Guy's work from the University of Washington was described. At the University of
Washington he exposed rats to low levels of electromagnetic radiation. The effect of
these exposures included immunological stress and increases in the formation of
tumors - four times the rate of unexposed animals. This study produced negative
effects at radiation levels twenty times below the established United States safety
thermal level!282
The research in non-thermal effects is being conducted throughout the
world. In Germany, the Deutsche Forschungsgemein-schaft - the equivalent of the
American Academy of Sciences - announced their research results concerning ELF.
They concluded that "nonthermal effects due to EMF exposures can be triggered in
living cells under selected conditions." Reportedly, their research in these areas
would continue.283
This chapter has shown that the state of the technology in the
understanding of human physiology continues to advance at a very rapid rate. The
result has been the discovery of effects not previously known or well understood. The
controversy which still surrounds these areas is not so much one of "does it or doesn't
it work", but more about widespread ignorance of the impact of energy fields which
surround all life.
Scientists in various fields tend to specialize. Moreover, basic
research is delayed - sometimes for decades - in being integrated into applied
technologies. This occurs largely because old standards die hard and new
breakthroughs in knowledge are slowly applied. New research takes many years to
migrate from the high-tech defense laboratories to the practicing physician. In the
interim, the military has free rein to use these new technologies for weapon systems
rather than healing systems.
281 "The Mind Fields", by Kathleen McAuliffe, Omni Magazine, February 1985.
282 Cross Currents. The Perils of Electropollution. The Promise of Electromedicine. by Robert O.
Becker, M.D., pges 194-197,
283 German Workshop on Mechanisms of EMF Interactions, Microwave News,
November/December, 1991.