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www.earthpulse.com           152            www.earthpulse.com
           "There  is  some  evidence  (and  a  good  deal  of  supposition)  that  sustained,
           extremely  low  frequency  (ELF)  radiation  can  produce  nausea  or  disorientation,  One
           researcher  has  subjected  animals  to  ELF  electromagnetic  radiation  through  electrode
           implants,  and  feels  that  similar  results  could  be  produced  from  afar,  without
           electrodes. One participant suggested that ideally, one might like to develop the ability
           to  design  these  electromagnetic  fields  for  specialized  use,  for  instance  to  produce
           sleep or confusion. It is known that sleep can be induced by electrodes in the brain, and
           Russian scientists claim to be able to produce sleep from afar (electrosleep). "286
                  What these conference participants were referring to was the work conducted
           by  Dr.  Jose  Delgado  of  Yale  University  and  the  Russian  Lida  machine  tested  by  Dr.
           Adey, referenced earlier.

                                   Los Alamos and Friends

                  The  report  on  the  Department  of  Justice's  1986  conference  also  noted,  "The
           nature  of  weapons  to be  tested  and  the  necessity  for  the  tests  must  not  be  a  secret  of
           the  kind  whose  'leak'  would  result  in  an  exaggerated  expose  and  associated  public
           outcry."  The  report  went  on  to  recognize  that  the  military  had  made  a  number  of
           advances  in  these  areas  but  that  these  advances  were  classified.  It  also  recommended
           that  the  military  should  develop  the  technologies  for  less  than  lethal  weapons,
           because  defense  contracts  were  large  and  technically  sophisticated  enough  to  do  the
           job.

                  The  concern  about  open  investigation  must  have  been  lain  aside  when  the
           true extent of the military advancements were eventually realized. The idea of an open
           discussion  of  these  emerging  areas  was  abandoned  to  the  shadowy  world  of  secrecy
           and  hidden  agendas.  The  next  major  conference  where  the  military  unveiled  its  new
           technologies  to  the  Justice  Department  was  classified  and  not  open  to  the  press  or
           public.287  That  which  was  to  be  open  had  become  buried  in  secrecy  by  some  of  the
           same  people  who  limited  access  to  knowledge  in  the  past.  The  public  outcry  they
           sought to avoid is now justifiably being made by many opposed to such weapons.

                  In  November,  1993  about  400  scientists  gathered  at  John  Hopkins
           University  Applied  Physics  Lab  to  discuss  their  work  in  developing  non-lethal
           weapons  technologies,  including  radiofrequency  radiation  (RF),  electromagnetic
           pulse  (EMP),  ELF  fields,  lasers  and  chemicals.  The  meeting  was  classified,  and  no
           detailed reports were ever publicly released.288 According to the press statements and
           the  conference  agenda  (which  was  released)  the  programs  developing  the
           technologies  had  made  significant  advances,  Enough  advancement  had  been  made  to
           establish  a  secrecy  veil  and  classify  the  conference.  This  conference  took  the  whole
           program  of  nonlethal  weapons  a  step  forward  by  bringing  the  leading  experts
           together  for  this  event.  The  conference  was  sponsored  by  Los  Alamos  National
           Laboratory  and focused on both military  and law enforcement  uses for these
           286 Report on me Attorney General's Conference on Less Than Lethal Weapons, by Sherri
           Sweetman, March 1987, U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice.
           287 The Wall Street Journal, "Nonlethal Arms, New Class of Weapons Could Incapacitate Foe Yet
           Limit Casualties, by Thomas E. Ricks, January 4,1993, page A1 and A4.
           288 Microwave News November/December 1993, Military on Nonlethal Weapons: 'A very Attractive
           Option'.
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