MiNd CoNtRoL BeHiNd DHS CoNTrAcT

The Weird Russian Mind-Control Research Behind a DHS Contract

By Sharon Weinberger - RE-CAP - UPDATE

MOSCOW -- The future of U.S. anti-terrorism technology could lie near the end of a Moscow subway line in a circular dungeon-like room with a single door and no windows. Here, at the Psychotechnology Research Institute, human subjects submit to experiments aimed at manipulating their subconscious minds.

A dungeon-like room in the Psychotechnology Research Institute in Moscow is used for human testing. The institute claims its technology can read the subconscious mind and alter behavior.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has gone to many strange places in its search for ways to identify terrorists before they attack, but perhaps none stranger than this lab on the outskirts of Russia's capital. The institute has for years served as the center of an obscure field of human behavior study -- dubbed psychoecology -- that traces it roots back to Soviet-era mind control research.

What's gotten DHS' attention is the institute's work on a system called Semantic Stimuli Response Measurements Technology, or SSRM Tek, a software-based mind reader that supposedly tests a subject's involuntary response to subliminal messages.

Rusalkina markets the technology as a program called Mindreader 2.0. To sell Mindreader to the West, she's teamed up with a Canadian firm, which is now working with a U.S. defense contractor called SRS Technologies. This May, DHS announced Plans to award a sole-source contract to conduct the first U.S.-government sponsored testing of SSRM Tek.

The contract is a small victory for the Psychotechnology Research Institute and its leaders, who have struggled for years to be accepted in the West. It also llustrates how the search for counter-terrorism technology has led the U.S. government into unconventional -- and some would say unsound -- science.

Smirnov's technology reappeared on the U.S. government's radar screen through Northam Psychotechnologies, a Canadian company that serves as North American distributor for the Psychotechnology Research Institute.

About three (3) years ago, Northam Psychotechnologies began seeking out U.S. partners to help it crack the DHS market. For companies claiming innovative technologies, the past few years have provided bountiful opportunities. In fiscal year 2007, DHS allocated $973 million for science and technology and recently announced Project Hostile Intent, which is designed to develop technologies to detect people with malicious intentions.

"Law is often but the tyrant's will, and always so when it violates the right of an individual."

— Thomas Jefferson to Isaac H. Tiffany, 1819

"And Ye Shall Know The Truth And The Truth Shall Set You Free"

WAKE UP AMERICA....IT$ OUR COUNTRY!!!

Love "Light" and Energy

_Don

References:

http://blog.wired.com/wiredscience/2009/03/noliemri.html

http://twm.co.nz/elinweap.html

http://www.redicecreations.com/connections/more/remotecontrol.html

http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=4697682n

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5RRfeEXwxaU

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Hostile_Intent

http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-185487262.html

http://www.sandia.gov/news/publications/annual/2007/acg2.html

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/08/09/no_not_the_mind_probe_again/

http://videos.howstuffworks.com/discovery/30654-science-of-the-impossible-seti-radio-monitoring-video.htm