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"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'.