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           countermeasures   to them  may be  difficult   to  develop...  One  last area   where
           electromagnetic  radiation  may prove of some value is in enhancing  abilities  of
           individuals for anomalous phenomena. "317

                  Tyler's  comments  point  to  applications  which  may  already  be  somewhat
           developed. He refers to an earlier Air Force document about the uses of radio frequency
           radiation in combat situations, (note that HAARP is the most versatile and the largest
           radio  frequency  radiation  transmitter  in  the  world.)  He  also  points  out  that  the  uses
           may  include  enhancement  of  "anomalous  phenomena"  in  individuals.  Anomalous
           phenomena  are  those  kinds  of  things  which  are  not  readily  explained.  You  might  say
           these are the quirks in human potentials. These could be called extrasensory or super-
           normal  phenomena.  This  significant  area  is  carefully  screened  in  the  writing.  He
           refers to Eastern European research and the Soviet work also, without disclosing what
           exactly they were doing with this technology.

                  Another  document  prepared  for  the  Air  Force  in  1982  reveals  the  direction
           that  branch  of  the  armed  services  took  the  technology.  While  commenting  on  radio
           frequency radiation usages the report stated:
                  "Biotechnology  research  must  consider  the  significant  advances  that  can  be
           made in electromagnetic radiation weapons and defenses that could be in place by the
           year 2000.. .Research is first needed to develop and apply methods for assessing pulsed
           RFR (radio frequency radiation) effects. Techniques are needed for depositing RFR at
           selected  organ  sites.  Mathematical  models  and  physical  measurement  capabilities
           must be developed to track, real time, RFR energy distributions within these organ sites
           as  a  function  of  physiological  processes  such  as  diffusion  and  blood  flow.  These
           studies  will  require  prudent  extrapolation  of  physical  and  physiological  data
           obtained from laboratory animals to humans in operational environments. "318
                  This  1982  report  called  for  research  to  develop  hardware  that  could  deliver
           the radiation through new weapons for the Air Force.
                  A  research  publication  commissioned  by  the  Air  Force  -  Radio  Frequency
           Dosimetry Handbook - described these models, in time to meet the schedules they had
           put  forward  in  1982.319  The  book  gives  mathematics  for  calculating  the  dosages
           (Dosimetry)  of  radio  frequency  radiation  necessary  to  cause  changes  in  animals  and
           humans.  The  book  compiled  research  spanning  five  decades,  and  contains  a
           bibliography  which  is  29  pages  long.  It  is  the  only  book  of  its  kind  available  on  the
           subject  in  the  world.  This  book,  and  more  importantly  the  research  behind  it,  forms
           the  matrix  of  thought  and  theory  for  the  finest  electromedical  devices  for  healing  yet
           contemplated.  However,  this  military  research  is  not  being  used  to  heal;  it  is  being
           used to develop better methods of killing.

           317 Low-lntensitv Conflict and Modern Technology, Lt Col. David J. Dean USAF, Editor, Air
           University Press, Center for Aerospace Doctrine, Research, and Education, Maxwell Air Force Base,
           Alabama, June 1986, pages 249-251.
           318 Final Report On Biotechnology Research Requirements For Aeronautical Systems Through the
           Year 2000. Volume I, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Texas, 1982, pg. 44.
           319 Radiofrequency Radiation Dosimetry Handbook , United States Air Force School of Aerospace
           Medicine, Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, October 1986.
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