Allan H. Frey

Allan H. Frey is a biologist known for his research into the effects of microwave radiation on the human body. Since 1960, he has worked on both classified and unclassified Department of Defense contracts, including those with the Office of Naval Research and the U.S. Army¹.

In 1961, Frey discovered a radical new technology, later termed Synthetic Telepathy, where a microwave input signal allowed the brain to perceive a message as a voice transmission, even though it was a microwave beam. He posited that living organisms are "complex electrochemical systems that evolved over billions of years in a world with a relatively simple weak magnetic field." His work focused on understanding the effects of electromagnetic energy on biological systems, noting that the world now "glows with electromagnetic (em) energy emissions"¹.

Frey criticized the "glib assumptions that government scientists had a complete understanding of the nervous system function," arguing that such assumptions were wrong and led to misunderstandings in the field¹. He also highlighted the issue of atrocious translations in Russian papers on this subject, which often led to their rejection as "uninterpretable"¹.

His research added further resonance to the mysterious links between ESP, PK, and Electromagnetic Weapons, which were actively studied by the Russians. In the late 1960s, Frey reported that he could speed up, slow down, or stop an excised frog heart by synchronizing the pulse rate of a microwave beam with the heart itself, an experiment that echoed what Ninel Kulagina, according to Soviet reports, had done with her mind¹.