USA The War Game That Could Have Ended the World Man Playing with Weapons

Soviet soldiers participate in a military exercise in the early 1980s. Credit: Getty Images.

On November 7, 1983, around 100 senior military officers gathered at Nato headquarters in Brussels to ‘fight’ World War Three. The annual simulation, known as Able Archer, came at the end of a large-scale conventional exercise – Autumn Forge – involving tens of thousands of Nato troops across western Europe.

Able Archer 83 was held at a time of heightened Cold War tension. Relations between Warsaw Pact and Nato-aligned nations were as bad as they had ever been. Earlier in the year, US President Ronald Reagan had branded the Soviet Union an “evil empire.” And, in September, Soviet pilots had shot down a Korean Airlines 747, killing all 269 people on board.

Meanwhile, both sides of the Iron Curtain were in the process of deploying medium range nuclear weapons – including cruise missiles based at Greenham Common in southern England – capable of striking targets within five minutes of launch. The world was on a nuclear hair-trigger.

According to the fictional scenario behind the Able Archer 83 war game, turmoil in the Middle East was putting a squeeze on Soviet oil supplies. Meanwhile, Yugoslavia – which wasn’t aligned to either side of the Cold War – decided to back the West. The Soviet leaders in the game feared this would lead to a cascade of other eastern European countries following suit, switching allegiance from the Warsaw Pact to Nato, and putting the entire communist system at risk.

The imagined ‘war’ started when Soviet tanks rolled across the border into Yugoslavia. Scandinavia was invaded next, and soon troops were pouring into Western Europe. Overwhelmed, Nato forces were forced into retreat. A few months after the pretend conflict began, Western governments authorised the use of nuclear weapons.

Role-playing Nato forces launched a single medium range nuclear missile, wiping Ukrainian capital Kiev from the map. It was deployed as a signal, a warning that Nato was prepared to escalate the war. The theory was that this ‘nuclear signalling’ would help cooler heads to prevail. It didn’t work.

By November 11, 1983 global nuclear arsenals had been unleashed. Most of the world was destroyed. Billions were dead. Civilization ended.

Accidental Signal

Later that day, the Nato commanders left their building and went home, congratulating themselves on another successful – albeit sobering – exercise. What Western governments only discovered later is that Able Archer 83 came perilously close to instigating a real nuclear war.

“There’s evidence at the highest levels of the Soviet military that they were finding it increasingly difficult to tell drills from an actual attack,” says Nate Jones, director of the Freedom of Information Act Project for the National Security Archive in Washington DC, an independent non-profit organisation that advocates for open government. “We’re now amassing a collection of documents confirming that the Soviets were really scared the West would launch a nuclear strike.”

Nato troops conduct a staged military exercise in Norway in 1984. Credit: Getty Images.

Based at George Washington University, the offices of the National Security Archive are stacked high with files and boxes of documents. Every shelf creaks with information that governments would rather have kept secret. Exposing the details of Able Archer 83 has taken Jones years of persistence.

“I remember [when I started] going to the archives and being laughed at, being told you’ll never see that as it’s highly classified,” says Jones. But after 12 years of filing freedom of information requests, complaining, chasing and badgering, in 2015, the efforts paid off. “I got this package in the mail, the key all-source intelligence report – and to make it even better, it arrived on my birthday.”

The document, produced in 1990 by the US President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, is entitled “The Soviet War Scare.” With only a few short sections redacted, the 109-page report details the unintended consequences of Able Archer 83. It makes for sobering reading (you can read the entire report here).

Unlike previous exercises, Able Archer 83 included encrypted communications and periods of total radio silence. There were also deployments on the ground. Some US air bases even practised weapons handling – taxiing out of hangars with realistic dummy warheads.

Surface-to-air missiles on parade in Red Square on the 65th anniversary of the October Revolution. Credit: Getty Images.

Based on intelligence gathered in the months following the exercise, the 1990 report investigated the Soviet response. This included grounding flights, transporting nuclear weapons ready for deployment and assigning priority targets. There was also an unprecedented emphasis on civil defence measures. It had all the appearances of full-scale preparations for war.

The Soviet leadership didn’t believe Able Archer was an exercise, but instead a cover for a genuine first strike nuclear attack, and they prepared to retaliate.

“The war scare was real, and it’s very scary – an unprecedented military reaction,” says Jones. “We don’t want our enemies to think we’d launch a first strike when we have no intention of doing so.”

So how did an annual Nato military exercise get so badly misinterpreted? To investigate the answer, Jones and his colleagues have recently been scouring Russian sources including the KGB archive in Ukraine.

“We’ve found a confidential Soviet military journal from 1984 with a detailed analysis of Able Archer,” says Jones. “[It’s clear] from worried tones that the Soviet military was scared.”

In 1983, the leader of the Soviet Union was Yuri Andropov. A former head of the KGB and very much of the Soviet old-guard, he had risen through communist party ranks. But by the time he reached the top he was seriously ill. And seriously paranoid.

“There was a paranoia,” says Martin Chalmers, deputy director general of London-based security think-tank RUSI. “The Soviet leadership could remember the trauma of Hitler’s surprise attack in 1941 that almost destroyed the Soviet Union – that was the lens through which US policy was seen.”

Yuri Andropov, the leader of the Soviet Union at the time, had told KGB officers to watch keenly for any nuclear activity. Credit: Getty Images.

“There’s a document I found of Andropov telling KGB officers: ‘your number one priority is not to miss a nuclear strike’,” says Jones. “KGB operatives were tasked with trying to detect this and report it every two weeks.”

But because their masters in Moscow wanted to hear there was potential for a first-strike, to please their bosses, that’s what the spies delivered.

“These people were close to the West, they lived in the West and knew there were no plans for a first strike but they reported what they were told to report,” Jones explains. “Moscow collected these reports and drew dire conclusions and, as this reporting was going on, Able Archer 83 occurred.”

It was a dangerously vicious circle. “It’s a failure of the Soviet system,” says Jones, “Soviet intelligence did not act rationally.”

But nor did Western leaders understand the dangers of simulating a first strike nuclear attack. “It was a lack of empathy combined with the nuclear arms race creating tension,” says Jones. “The [conventional Autumn Forge] exercise was right on the Soviet border and then you had the added dimension of these new decapitating nuclear weapons.”

Although the secret US presidential report on Able Archer 83 wasn’t published until 1990, within months of the exercise, the first hints of trouble were reaching British intelligence. Both Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and President Reagan were shocked when they discovered that the Soviets believed they would authorise a first-strike attack.

Fortunately – and perhaps partly as a result of the war scare – over the subsequent months and years, tensions eased. And Reagan and new Soviet premier Mikhail Gorbachev embarked on a series of arms reduction treaties.

Far from being a terrifying footnote in Cold War history, however, Able Archer 83 is still relevant today. At the time of this article's publication in November 2018, rhetoric is once again ratcheting-up between Russia and the US, with concerns that global nuclear treaties are unravelling.

Russia, the US and China are renewing their nuclear arsenals. The US also insists that the Russians have, in breach of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty, developed a new medium-range missile. As a result, President Trump has said he will withdraw from the agreement.

“The collapse of arms control will combine with the very real concerns that both sides see the other side as malign and possibly prepared to do some terrible thing in a crisis,” says Chalmers. “If a crisis comes along, the chances of a misunderstanding of the sort we saw in 1983 will be greater.”

Jones, who has been immersed in Able Archer 83 for most of his career, agrees. “As long as there are nuclear weapons, the danger of war through miscalculation remains.”

Thanksgiving

The Unspoken Truth Behind Thanksgiving

October 23, Deeply imbedded within American culture, the celebration of Thanksgiving tends to be among the few instances in which our education system addresses Native Americans in a historical context — and that context is often wrong.

“When I was younger and went to vacation bible school, I remember a kid asking ‘what are you?,’” said Parrish Pipestem, a senior at Booker T. Washington High School. “I told them I was Native American and they said ‘I thought they were all dead.’”

Part of the problem lies in the fact that too often our understanding of Native American history is based on myth, stereotype and conquering culture. Children learn little about Thanksgiving beyond the romanticized pageantry – the turkeys and togetherness.

“The idea of Thanksgiving really comes from a few different events, including the Pequot Massacre,” said Gable Roubideaux-Davis, a Tulsa Public Schools Native Studies teacher. “In 1637, pilgrims found the body of a white man in a boat and the nearby Pequot people were blamed for that. The pilgrims subsequently burned their village, killing men, women and children. A day of thanksgiving for their victory was then declared.”

The Wampanoag Meeting of 1621 is another piece of the puzzle, as it’s about the closest thing to a “first Thanksgiving.”

“The Wampanoag tribe outnumbered the pilgrims two-to-one,” Roubideaux-Davis said. “They thought they heard some gunshots, so when they arrived at the scene, the pilgrims may have thought ‘well, we don’t want to die, so here’s some food.’ They may have been aware of their power.”

The Native Studies teacher argues that history itself is the greatest indicator of how mythologized truth has become

“Regardless of when this meeting actually took place, the American government would still continue to take tribal land,” he said. “It’s not the reciprocal relationship so many people think it is.”

Roubideaux-Davis also stressed the importance of a term his mentor coined: land acknowledgement. In school, this involves teachers going over the history of the land that the school or the town sits on.

“I’m still in the process of moving to Tulsa, but once I get here, I aim to teach more about the history of the Creek Nation,” he said. “One of the main functions of society is education – it starts there.”

The power of the personal, lived experience can’t be discounted, though. Even if Thanksgiving is a dominant cultural myth, it’s been a part of our lives for so long that many people have become emotionally attached to the idea of the holiday.

“One thing Indigenous people are faced with is being asked about our past, culture and laws,” Roubideaux-Davis said. “One of our biggest hurdles is convincing people that not only are we still here, but we’re still capable of taking care of ourselves and our community.”

To that end, Theresa Hinman founded the Coalition for the Betterment of Indian Education, a volunteer group comprised of local and statewide community members, tribal leaders and educators. Its mission is “to provide pathways for students, families and educators to improve the recruitment and retention of American Indian and Alaska Native students, staff, teachers and administrators in Oklahoma public schools.”

“History repeats itself,” Hinman said. “If you don’t tell the whole story, it’ll happen again. You normalize the marginalization (of Indigenous people) – make people think it’s OK.”

Along with fostering a more informed populace, the Coalition also aims to provide curriculum that is culturally responsive.

“The way in which certain subjects are taught is important, too,” Hinman said. “If you teach math in a Persian way, for instance, that instills a greater appreciation for that culture.”

Pipestem, who serves as the Coalition’s student chair, has spoken with Native youth to gauge what his fellow students want most.

“Right now, one of the big things being asked for is tutoring,” he said. “Having someone who looks the same as you and who is there to advocate for you – that’s huge.”

Looking beyond Thanksgiving specifically, Pipestem cited Native Americans’ oversexualization in media as contributing toward their marginalization.

“There’s this image of red-skinned people with feathers in their hair,” he said. “If that’s the extent of your Indigenous education, then there’s a problem.”

That said, he did preface that most people have good intentions and are not intentionally coming from a place of insensitivity.

“I’ve just noticed that any time Native Americans are brought up in class, my classmates will turn to me,” the senior said. “However, it’s not a student’s job to teach Indian education. It starts with the schools.”

Pipestem recalled growing up in the D.C. area and visiting a friend’s house, where the local team mascot – an Indian caricature – was plastered all over the family’s T-shirts and hats.

“Some will point to poorly conducted studies throughout history of self-proclaimed Native Americans who thought such representation was OK – that it was a symbol of pride,” he said. “However, more recent studies show that more Native Americans find these depictions to be racist. And it affects children, as it’s been proven to be a contributing factor toward depression and low self-esteem.”

The Booker T. Washington senior implored his fellow, non-Native peers to – rather than ask “how does it feel to be Native American” – look within themselves and ask “how does Thanksgiving affect my thoughts on who Native Americans are? And is that a positive thing?”

“Indian education shouldn’t be opt-in,” he said. “This should be a natural, universal part of the curriculum – if you’re going to be around these people your whole life, then you should understand their culture.”

Dr. Cornel Pewewardy, Founding Member of Indigenous Peoples’ Day and professor emeritus at Portland State University, acknowledged that the spirit of reciprocity and togetherness behind Thanksgiving has been commercialized over time.

“There’s this grand narrative from an American perspective – accenting the pilgrims rather than the Indigenous people,” he said. “Today’s Thanksgiving isn’t even close to the original one. It’s almost cartoonish, considering that most of the Wampanoag are no longer here due to history.”

In what seems to have become a time-honored tradition, many elementary schools will have students dress up as pilgrims and natives every November.

“The worst thing you can do is select a Native American – or just dark-skinned – kid in elementary school and ask them to dress up as the Indians and the white kids as pilgrims,” Pewewardy said. “These particular teachers are not even close to understanding the culture, so they are prone to doing things they’re used to.”

Pewewardy argues that the greatest obstacle for many Native American kids is getting them to feel comfortable with their own culture. Indeed, some elementary school students don’t even know or identify as Native American and they end up asking a teacher. Meanwhile, others don’t discover their heritage until they’re in middle school or high school.

“Knowing the whole story is the first step toward healing,” Pewewardy said. “It’s taken generations to overcome – it’s a soul wound caused by the U.S. government, language use, and just the culture in the curriculum.

Yukatan

Yukatan is filled with the remains of ancient civilizations.

Central America and Yukatan formed ine if the first colonies established from the Motherland. Eventually it became an empire and was calked Mayax.

The most ancient ruins cinsists of temples, tombs, And government buildings all of stones and are either partially or completely covered with earth.

Next the structures completely abive the ground the ages of which have been variously estimated from 2000 to 15,000 years.

Quoting from the ancient writings would seem ti show that the youngest of these structures is at least 15000 years and mist of them are older.

As a guide every building that has carving in it of the feathered serpent Kukul Kha is 15000 or more years old.

These buikdings wereerected durinc Can (or Serpent) dynasty.

Can dynasty ended with Queen Moo. Queen Moo lived during the first century of Egyptian history.

Dr Le Plongein and hus wife Alice Le Plongeon were first archeologistsb explorers to delve among the buried oarts of Yukatan ruins.

Only half of their discoveries were publisbed. Before the death of dr Plugeon he gave his nites to James Churchward the author of tge book "The Lost Continent of Mu" his unpublished notes.

James Churchward used the archeological records unearthed by Le Plongeon in his works.

The Temple of Sacred Mysteries at Uxmal named by Le Plongeon is an ancient Maya temple.

The inscriptions on the walks combined with the orifusiin if sacred symbols carved thereon are a chaoter if prehistoric history. They cinnect the ancient man with the early history of Babylon and Egypt.

Codex Cortesianuss Troano Manuscript and Lharsa Record

These are three documents that record the exisfence of the continent Mu.

Torano Manuscript gives both hieratical and geographical names if Mu.

The Codex Cortesianuss is another of the old Maya books that escaped the eyes of the fanatical Bishop Landa. This book is at the National Museum of Madrid.

Here are some extra ts from it.

By strong arm Homen caused the earth to tremble after sunset and during the night Mu the country of the hills of earth was submerged.

The place of thr dead ruller is now lifeless it.mives no more after having twice jumped from its fundation the kung of the deep while forcing his way out has shaken it uo and down has killed it has submerge it.

Mu

James Churchward that lived between 1851- 1936 had the chance to learn about the existence of an ancient continent and civilization named Mu that was situated in the present Pacific Ocean.

He was born in England and at 18 years moved in India where he lived 12 years. There he learned from an Indian Rishi a language that is considered dead language. Then he found out that in India there are temples that preserve old tablets written in that language. These tablets are and were considered sacred for the peoples living in these temples.

When he had access to the tablets and with the help of the Indian priest or Rishi he started translating these tablets written in that ancient language. They talk about the existence of a continent amed Mu.

James Churchward wrote 5 books regarding the subject that I am aware of in one of the iok he published the alphabet of Mu.

the book is.

What he found in the tablets?

These ancient inhabitants of Mu were great navigators and sailors whi took their ships over the world from Eastern to the western iceans and from the northen to Southern seas.

They were also learned architects building great temples and places if stone.

They carved and set up great monolits.

In the land if Mu therr flourished seven great or principal cities , the seat of religion, science and learning.

There were many other large cities towns and cilkages scattered throughout the three lands.

The land of Mu was the mother and the center if the earth's civilization learning trade and commerce. All other countries throughout the world were her colonies or colonial empires.

Great carved stone temples without roofs sometimes called transparent temples adorned the cities.

The rooflesness being tonoermit the rays of Ra to fall on the heads of those in supplication and prayer a symbol of aknoledgement of diety.

The wealthy classes adorned themselves with many jewels and precious stones. They lived in imposing palaces attended by many servants.

Colonies have been scattered in all oarts if the Earth Being great navigators their ships were constant carrying passengers and merchandises to and from various colinies.

The Land of Mu is aknoleged by the ancient Egyptians in the Book of the Dead.

Same Language is used on stone tabkets found in Mexico named Niven's stone tablets after the name of the William Niven 1851-1937 that found them.

A collection of 2600 stone tablets written in the language of the list continent of Mu was found by William Niven and translated by James Churchward that lived in New York city the last few years of his life.

There are few manuscripts that talk about the destruction of.Mu .

This are

Troano Manuscript,

The Borgian Codex,

Codex Cortesianuss.

Here is another example of Mu writing that record the kand of Mu or Kui Land.

The land of Kui means the land of departed souls.

The Egyptian Ka with its extended meaning comes out of Maya Kui.

In ancie t times god did not mean the diety it referred to the soul of the departed one.

The mitherland of Gods means tge Moderland of Man.

Kui Land or the Land of Kui according to the Maya language was the birthplace of the goddess Maya the mother of the Gods and of Man.

Psychotronic Weapons

I believe money time and intelligence could and should be spend in a better way that weapons. I believe that those that are responsible for initiating financing moving money to a such destructive scope should be charged to an international tribunal like Nuremberg Tribunal after world war 2 with removal of those that initiate finance such programs that build Psychotropic weapons.

Electronic harassment, electromagnetic torture, or psychotronic torture Mind control conspiracy advocates believe they have found references to secret weapons in government programs

In March 2012 the Russian defense minister Anatoli Serdjukov said:

“The development of weaponry based on new physics principles; direct-energy weapons, geophysical weapons, wave-energy weapons, genetic weapons, psychotronic weapons, etc., is part of the state arms procurement program for 2011-2020,”Voice of Russia

The world media reacted to this hint on the open use of psychotronic weapons by the publication of scientific experiments from the 1960‘s where electromagnetic waves were used to transmit simple sounds into the human brain. However, most of them avoided saying that since then extensive scientific research has been carried out in this area throughout the world. Only a Colombian newspaper, El Spectador, published an article covering the whole scale of the achievements of this (computerized English translation).

Britain’s Daily Mail, as another exception, wrote that research in electromagnetic weapons has been secretly carried out in the USA and Russia since the 1950’s and that „previous research has shown that low-frequency waves or beams can affect brain cells, alter psychological states and make it possible to transmit suggestions and commands directly into someone’s thought processes. High doses of microwaves can damage the functioning of internal organs, control behaviour or even drive victims to suicide.”

A recent FOIA request by investigative journalism website MuckRock, resulted in the release of some bizarre documents pertaining to government mind control programs involving psychotronic weapons.

MuckRock originally requested documents related to terrorism threats from the Washington State Fusion Center, a division associated with the Department of Homeland Security.

MuckRock is a non-profit publication that makes thousands of FOIA requests, calling itself a collaborative repository of public records and investigative journalism regarding government, politics, and social issues.

In addition to the information MuckRock requested, it was given a number of pictograms showing potential uses of psychotronic weapons used for things like mind control, microwave hearing, and remote brain mapping.

Another graphic shows the use of remote brain mapping and mind control by use of helicopters, trucks disguised as communication vehicles, and radio towers. It shows what appear to be wave signals penetrating walls of houses and controlling individuals or groups of people, as well as the different resonance frequencies needed to control various areas of the brain.

The prospect of psychotronic weapons isn’t that farfetched either, with the government’s history of similar programs during the Cold War and the multitude of people who believe they have been victims of such attacks. Not to mention, the reality of attempted mind control programs like MK-ULTRA and the NSA’s Project ECHELON, that have set precedent for the government’s clandestine agenda.

Mk-ultra, America’s Central Intelligence Agency mind control project. The Central Intelligence Agency’s Fact Book states the NSC (National Security Council) and theCIA were established under the provisions of the National Security Act of 1947. In December 1947, the NSC held its first meeting. James Forrestal, the Secretary of Defense, pushed for the CIA to begin a “secret war” against the Soviets. Forrestal’s initiative led to the execution of psychologicalwarfare operations (psy-ops) in Europe. CIA personnel were not opposed to working with Nazi doctors who had proven to be proficient in breaking the mind and rebuilding it. In some cases, military bases were used to hide these covert activities. It was decided that the communist threat wasan issue that took priority over constitutional rights. One of the areas to be investigated by the CIA was Mind Control. The CIA’s human behavior control program was chiefly motivated by perceived Soviet, Chinese, and North Korean use of mind control techniques. Under the protection of “national security,” many other branches of the government also took part in the study of this area. The CIA originated its first program in 1950 under the name BLUEBIRD, which in 1951, after Canada and Britain had been included, was changed to ARTICHOKE. MKULTRA officially began in 1953. Technically it was closed in 1964, but some of its programs remained active under MKSEARCH well into the seventies. In 1973, tipped off about forthcoming investigations, CIA Director Richard Helms ordered the destruction of any MKULTRA records. (MC 10, 17) There is an overwhelming body of evidence that confirms the existence of Mk-ultra. More than 250 people who claim they were the victims of “brainwashing” by America’s Central Intelligence Agency were set to win a multimillion dollar legal battle for compensation. Nine already had each received $67,000 (£33,500) compensation from the spy agency, which had admitted to settingup an operation codenamed MK-Ultra during the Cold War. [Mike Parker, CIA’s Bourne Identity Plot (Mkultra), Express.co.uk, July 8, 2007] [2]

https://www.g-casa.com/conferences/shanghai/paper_pdf/Liu-mindcontrol.pdf

The Congressional Record states that the U.S. government had been involved in mind control experimentation from the 1950s up to the early 1970s.¹ These illegal behavior control experiments are similar to the documented illegal radiation experiments. The U.S. government currently denies that there is ongoing classified behavior control experimentation. This is debatable and in my opinion will some day be as undeniable as the radiation experiments are today.

There were at least 23,000 radiation victims of institutionalized unethical experimentation.² There are similarities between radiation and mind control experimentation because the government bureaucracy is the same, the groups of victims are the same and it involves weapon testing. But unlike the atomic bomb, the U.S. public is not aware of the highly classified behavior control weapons. This fact contributes to the difficulty that victims have in exposing the experimentation.

The purpose of U.S. government research with electromagnetic frequencies and computer-brain interface technology is to develop mind control weapons that meet or surpass the enemy's mind control weapon program, in particular Russia. The U.S. military's interest in controlling behavior and in using this on it's enemies in future warfare is well documented.³ The lethal doses and parameters of radiation were explored and now the limits of computer-brain interface and emf technology are explored in the same unethical way. And by using unwitting victims, experiments are conducted without limits of human subject experimentation committees.

https://users.aalto.fi/~saarit2/mindcontrol/welsh.htm

A recently unclassified report from the Pentagon from 1998 has revealed an investigation into using laser beams for a few intriguing potential methods of non-lethal torture.Some of the applications the report investigated include putting voices in people's heads, using lasers to trigger uncontrolled neuron firing, and slowly heating the human body to a point of feverish confusion - all from hundreds of meters away.A US citizen requested access to the document, entitled "Bioeffects of Selected Non-Lethal Weapons," under the Freedom of Information Act a little over a year ago. There is no evidence that any of the technologies mentioned in the 10-year-old report have been developed since the time it was written The report explained several types of non-lethal laser applications, including microwave hearing, disrupted neural control, and microwave heating. For the first type, short pulses of RF energy (2450 MHz) can generate a pressure wave in solids and liquids. When exposed to pulsed RF energy, humans experience the immediate sensation of "microwave hearing" - sounds that may include buzzing, ticking, hissing, or knocking that originate within the head. Studies with guinea pigs and cats suggest that the mechanism responsible for the phenomenon is thermoelastic expansion. Exposure to the RF pulses doesn ́t cause any permanent effects, as all effects cease almost immediately after exposure ceases.

https://www.aisjca-mft.org/MIND-WEAPON.pdf

Links

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_harassment

https://www.globalresearch.ca/psychotronic-and-electromagnetic-weapons-remote-control-of-the-human-nervous-system/5319111

https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/search/site/PSYCHOTRONIC%20WEAPONS

https://www.gaia.com/article/psychotronic-weapons

https://www.g-casa.com/conferences/shanghai/paper_pdf/Liu-mindcontrol.pdf

https://users.aalto.fi/~saarit2/mindcontrol/welsh.htm

https://www.aisjca-mft.org/MIND-WEAPON.pdf

Politics Tricksters Amazon Personal Data Sales and Predictive Programming for Future Behavior

1. Getting small comoanies database if customers when a small business uses Amazon to sell its merchandise. Then move the production to China or other markets and the sales stop to the initial small producer.
2. Authors positing ebooks on Amazon have the books sold and they get nothing. Few cents while the books are sold on international markets.
3. Data analysis of future behaviors of people sold to pharmaceutical companies and anyone willing to buy with a contract that the users cannot opt out.
4. Future develooment of eye retine identification of people. Technically available and used already in China 2020.
5. Software analyzing clients behavior while collecting face recognition and fingerprints.
6. Doorbell with camera given for free to people to collect data faces of people ringing the bell and fingerprints then selling them to police and law enforcement.
7. All these infringements in personal data are translated in billions of dollars in the pocket of the owner of Amazon.
8 Alexa collecting data from the people using it selling the data to multiple megacorporations as buyers, use predicting programming behavior to sell products.