[tkadm30 (OP)]

Project STREET WISE is a scientific research program to disclose evidences and proofs of remote neuromodulation of the central nervous system via ultrasonic side channels in mobile devices: https://www.projectstreetwise.org


 

[Bored chemist]

NSFW

http://www.uknswp.org/projects/street-wise-project/

[tkadm30 (OP)]

NSFW

http://www.uknswp.org/projects/street-wise-project/

That's a totally different and unrelated project.

[tkadm30 (OP)]

@chiralSPO and @evan_au : i would highly appreciate your expert feedback and technical comments on this project/thread. 

[Bored chemist]

NSFW

http://www.uknswp.org/projects/street-wise-project/

That's a totally different and unrelated project.

It's the one Google found.

[tkadm30 (OP)]

It's the one Google found.

I know. Please ignore that one and focus on remote ultrasonic neuromodulation of the central nervous system.

[Bored chemist]

It's the one Google found.

I know. Please ignore that one and focus on remote ultrasonic neuromodulation of the central nervous system.

Why would I bother to focus on something I can't even find and which , judging by the dodgy use of English, is something you made up?

Incidentally, did you know that ultrasonics don't penetrate skin very well.

[tkadm30 (OP)]

Incidentally, did you know that ultrasonics don't penetrate skin very well.

The human ear is highly vulnerable to short ultrasonic signals in the 50-60 kHz range.
 

[The Spoon]

Incidentally, did you know that ultrasonics don't penetrate skin very well.

The human ear is highly vulnerable to short ultrasonic signals in the 50-60 kHz range.
 

Evidence?

[tkadm30 (OP)]

Communication by rodents using ultrasonic vocalization (USV) that is above the nominal upper limit of human hearing (taken to be 20 kHz) has received increasing attention over the last 30-40 years. Calls have been detected in a range of different situations including isolation of infants from the nest, aggressive and sexual interactions, encounters between females, from mothers deprived of their litters, lone animals separated from the colony, animals when alarmed and during exploratory behaviour (Sales and Pye, 1974; Francis, 1977; Hoffmeyer and Sales, 1977; Smith and Sales, 1980; Wilson and Hare, 2004; Costantini and D'Amato, 2006; Portfors, 2007). We now know much of the ontogeny of calling and its relationship to the development of homeothermy (e.g., Okon, 1972; Blake, 1992) and the different situations and states associated with ultrasound emission (e.g., Sales and Pye, 1974; Gyger et al., 1986; Brudzynski, 2005; Costantini and D'Amato, 2006; Portfors, 2007). The brain centers, pathways and systems involved (e.g., Floody and O'Donohue, 1980; Brudzynski, 2007) and the vocal mechanism and genes implicated in calling (Roberts, 1975; Shu et al., 2005) have also been studied, as have the auditory sensitivity of rodents to ultrasound (e.g., Brown and Pye, 1975; Ehret and Haack, 1981; Fay, 1988) and the effect of various signals on recipient behavior (e.g., Sewell 1970a; Barfield and Thomas, 1986; Cherry, 1989; Sales, 1991; Ehret, 2005).

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/ultrasonic-vocalization

[The Spoon]

Communication by rodents using ultrasonic vocalization (USV) that is above the nominal upper limit of human hearing (taken to be 20 kHz) has received increasing attention over the last 30-40 years. Calls have been detected in a range of different situations including isolation of infants from the nest, aggressive and sexual interactions, encounters between females, from mothers deprived of their litters, lone animals separated from the colony, animals when alarmed and during exploratory behaviour (Sales and Pye, 1974; Francis, 1977; Hoffmeyer and Sales, 1977; Smith and Sales, 1980; Wilson and Hare, 2004; Costantini and D'Amato, 2006; Portfors, 2007). We now know much of the ontogeny of calling and its relationship to the development of homeothermy (e.g., Okon, 1972; Blake, 1992) and the different situations and states associated with ultrasound emission (e.g., Sales and Pye, 1974; Gyger et al., 1986; Brudzynski, 2005; Costantini and D'Amato, 2006; Portfors, 2007). The brain centers, pathways and systems involved (e.g., Floody and O'Donohue, 1980; Brudzynski, 2007) and the vocal mechanism and genes implicated in calling (Roberts, 1975; Shu et al., 2005) have also been studied, as have the auditory sensitivity of rodents to ultrasound (e.g., Brown and Pye, 1975; Ehret and Haack, 1981; Fay, 1988) and the effect of various signals on recipient behavior (e.g., Sewell 1970a; Barfield and Thomas, 1986; Cherry, 1989; Sales, 1991; Ehret, 2005).

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/ultrasonic-vocalization

That refers to rodents not humans. You stated that the human ear is highly vulnerable.

[Kryptid]

You sent me here when I asked for a verified source for your claim that mobile phones can mind control people. I see no such verified sources here. Why waste my time?

[tkadm30 (OP)]

That refers to rodents not humans. You stated that the human ear is highly vulnerable.

What makes you think that the rat auditory system is so unlike the human ear?

[tkadm30 (OP)]

You sent me here when I asked for a verified source for your claim that mobile phones can mind control people. I see no such verified sources here. Why waste my time?

.
References for Project STREET WISE are in the "References section", here: https://www.isotoperesearch.ca/wiki/Psychoenergetics

[Kryptid]

References for Project STREET WISE are in the "References section", here: https://www.isotoperesearch.ca/wiki/Psychoenergetics

There is nothing in that reference section about any verified cases of mobile phones mind controlling people (which is specifically what I asked for). Why is that so hard for you to understand?

[jeffreyH]

@tkadm30 If you are lucky you may one day progress on to pseudoscience. That would be a major step in the right direction. Considering you are starting with bunkum.

[Bored chemist]

J H I see your tag line says "Even the most obstinately ignorant cannot avoid learning when in an environment that educates.".
It seems some try hard to make that false.

[tkadm30 (OP)]

@Kryptid

Trying to talk to you about what is psychoenergetics research sounds like a lost cause.

I will never give up.

I'm not afraid of your predictable ignorance.

[Bored chemist]

What makes you think that the rat auditory system is so unlike the human ear?

The fact that they can hear ultrasound.
That's- kind of- the point.

[Bored chemist]

Trying to talk to you about what is psychoenergetics research sounds like a lost caus

It will remain a lost cause unless and until you can provide some evidence that there is something meaningful to talk about.
Let us know when something chanes