Synthetic Telepathy
Synthetic Telepathy, also known as the Frey Effect, is a technology discovered by Allan H. Frey in 1961.
Synthetic Telepathy, also known as the Frey Effect, is a technology discovered by Allan H. Frey in 1961. It involves using microwave input signals to allow the brain to receive messages that are perceived as voice transmissions, without any auditory input. This phenomenon suggests a direct interaction between electromagnetic energy and the human nervous system.1
Frey's research demonstrated that living organisms are complex electrochemical systems that can be influenced by electromagnetic energy. He showed that by synchronizing the pulse rate of a microwave beam with a frog's heart, he could speed up, slow down, or even stop the heart. This raised concerns about the potential for Psychotronic Weapons to affect human physiology and behavior.1
Sources
- Jacobsen, Annie. Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis. Little, Brown and Company, 2017. ↩
Local network
Synthetic Telepathy's direct connections. Click any node to navigate, drag to pan, scroll (or pinch) to zoom. + 2‑hop expands the neighborhood one level further.