reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Killingsworth and Gilbert’s “mind wandering” discovery analyzed over a quarter million data points and found people were not focused on what they were doing for about 47% of their waking lives. The less focus they had, the more unhappy they were. Decades of research are described as showing nearly half of daily life consists of automatic behaviors carried out without conscious decision making. Unconscious automatic brain activity is said to precede conscious awareness by about half a second, often helping keep people “consciously oblivious” to about half of waking life. The transcript describes a “default setting” the nervous system enters when attention wanders, identified as the default mode network, also characterized in Buddhism as ignorance and in Gurjev’s work as waking sleep. Many spiritual traditions are said to diagnose human life as chronic inattention and teach practices to “wake up.” The transcript claims this chronic inattention is “big business for authoritarian governments,” linking it to covert media programming of the subconscious so that if people are content to live half their lives unaware of themselves, a governing system can manage their lives. It also states that the unconscious brains of billions make predictable choices without activating conscious awareness and critical thought. It contrasts this with “latest neural implant science,” describing the claustrum as a thin sheet of neurons in both hemispheres with more bidirectional cortical connectivity than any other structure. The claustrum is described as the conductor binding sensory streams into a unified conscious experience. In a Kobecci study dated 02/14, electrodes placed between the left claustrum and the anterior insula of a conscious patient performing tasks reportedly showed that when a 14 hertz signal was turned on, there was an immediate shutdown of conscious awareness: the patient had a blank stare, was unresponsive to commands, but continued automatic behaviors. When the signal was turned off, the patient recovered immediately with no memory of the interruption. The transcript draws an “implications for autonomy” conclusion from the idea that consciousness can be switched off with a 14 hertz signal. Focused self-awareness is described as bringing more happiness and success, and the transcript says meditation experts change their own brain structure to access higher levels. For beginners, it presents a practice of becoming fully aware of whatever one is doing in the moment, summarized by the Zen proverb “before enlightenment, chop wood, carry water” and “after enlightenment, chop wood, carry water.” It argues much of the population runs on autopilot and makes decisions from subconscious triggers, and that freedom requires overriding “default zombie mode” through regular daily practice. It links this to Thich Nhat Hanh’s idea that daily chores are not chores, framing everyday actions done with presence as mindfulness practice and as establishing agency. It concludes that without agency there will be an authoritarian state to administer it.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, leading to uncontrollable rage and violence. The speaker reveals that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions, such as rage, fear, and lethargy. In the past, transmitting these brainwaves accurately was challenging, but with advancements in technology, it became feasible.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, resulting in uncontrollable rage among the Hutu crowd. It is revealed that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions in the 1950s. The challenge at that time was transmitting these brainwaves accurately. With advancements in technology like transistors and microprocessors, the practical application of precise control brainwaves became possible.

A multiple wave oscillator was used to cure the speaker's father of quadriplegia. After treating him for 4 weeks, 6 weeks later, his father walked out of the hospital on crutches. The speaker also mentions a TED Talk by Anthony Holland, where he explains that frequencies between 100,000 hertz and 300,000 hertz can kill cancer cells. This information challenges the conventional understanding of cancer treatment.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, resulting in uncontrollable rage among the Hutu crowd. It is revealed that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions in the 1950s. The challenge at the time was transmitting these brainwaves accurately. With advancements in technology like transistors and microprocessors, the practical application of precise control brainwaves became possible.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, leading to uncontrollable rage and violence. The speaker reveals that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions, such as rage, fear, and lethargy. In the past, transmitting these brainwaves accurately was challenging, but with advancements in technology, like transistors and microprocessors, it became feasible to apply precise control brainwaves practically.

Mind control and manipulation of humans is a reality. A video shows a rat being made to move against its will, demonstrating the technology's capabilities. This was two years ago, indicating that the technology was already advanced at that time. The RAND Corporation boasts about their ability to coerce and manipulate people to do things they wouldn't normally do. Psychotronic weapons and controlling people's minds are considered more powerful than nuclear bombs. Doctor Robert Duncan, who developed AI software for brainwave monitoring, revealed that every human's brainwaves are recorded and monitored via satellite. If someone uses more than 10% of their brain, they become a target. Despite sounding like science fiction, these claims are supported by evidence.

After hearing a phrase repeated four times, participants were asked to write down what they heard. Surprisingly, almost everyone wrote down "that is embarrassing." This phenomenon demonstrates how our eyes and ears work together to interpret electrical signals based on our expectations. In other words, we don't perceive reality as it is, but rather our own version of reality.

The speaker discusses the potential for controlling the human race through electromagnetic influence. They explain that any mental state can be artificially injected into the human brain from an external source, and this capability already exists on a global scale. They mention a paper by Doctor Persinger, published in 1995, which explores the possibility of accessing every human brain through electromagnetic induction. The speaker suggests that by identifying specific brain characteristics, one can access and modify a person's memory, consciousness, and sense of self. They compare this research to the work of doctors Ewan and Cameron, who aimed to shape the human race through more primitive means.

The speaker explains that they will turn on a device that emits a 65 kilohertz beam, similar to a laser. They mention that the beam is inaudible and unlikely to cause harm. By adding modulation to the beam, they make it audible. The speaker clarifies that the sound is actually created within the beam itself, and it stays within the beam. They proceed to play music through the device, and the sound appears to come from the listener's head. They experiment by pointing the beam at different surfaces and ask the audience to raise their hands if they can hear it clearly.

This video discusses a patent from 2003 about manipulating the nervous system through electromagnetic fields emitted by computer monitors and TV sets. The patent explains that certain frequencies can excite sensory resonances in human subjects, causing physiological effects. The manipulation can be done remotely without the person being aware of it. The patent includes drawings illustrating the concept. The effects on the individual can vary depending on the frequency used and the area of the skin stimulated.

In this video, the speaker conducts an experiment to train the brain to believe that the viewer's arm is their own. They use a divider to partially cover the arm, making it invisible. Then, they use two rulers to simulate sensations on the viewer's hand. The speaker demonstrates how the sensation of being touched can feel like an electric shock. Finally, they ask the viewer to guess which finger they will touch, emphasizing that no harm is done.

Mac discusses regenerating new teeth and mentions a guy up in Canada who is regenerating teeth with frequency. He notes that accidently, when applying ultrasound, the lower incisor began to grow. He adds that this is the first to try the treatment on humans, and that after twenty minutes a day, new teeth started to grow in a month. He emphasizes that this is a big deal, and explains that a lot of technology comes into the limelight, so authorities allegedly put a kibosh on the plan once the man started going public about regenerating teeth, fearing it would put every dentist out of business. He mentions invention secrecy to hide such discoveries. Mac recalls that people have used pearl powder for chipped teeth with some regeneration, but asserts that frequency plays a role. He also claims that putting fluoride in the mouth burns holes in teeth and asserts that dentists don’t want to tell you that. He concludes by saying he will look into the Canadian fellow who was regenerating teeth with frequencies because it’s a pretty cool development.

A radio wave sent at the right frequency to an acupuncture point on the skin will translate into an auditory signal sent directly to the brain. Vegas demonstrated this on the speaker using an infrasound device. The speaker could hear the signal when the device was pressed to their skin, but not when it was removed. This sends the signal through the nervous system into the brain, where it is decoded. While the demonstration required direct contact, Vegas claims that using a microwave carrier at a distance could achieve the same result.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, resulting in uncontrollable rage among the Hutu crowd. This was made possible by the discovery of specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions. In the past, transmitting these brainwaves accurately was a challenge, but with advancements in technology, such as transistors and microprocessors, it became feasible to apply precise control brainwaves in practical situations.

I will play a recording of people chanting "that is embarrassing" four times. Write down what you hear after the 4th time. Our brains interpret electrical signals based on our expectations, shaping our reality.

Speaker 0 explains that when you move your arm, your brain sends a signal to your muscles, and there is a nerve near the skin (the ulnar nerve) that innervates three fingers. The idea presented is to stimulate that nerve so that copying your brain signal sent to your hand makes your hand move when your brain tells it to move. In other words, this could cause someone to “take away your free will” and become your agent, removing control over the hand. The demonstration proceeds with locating the ulnar nerve and connecting it to a human-to-human interface. Sam is asked to squeeze his hand to provide a signal. The setup is described as feeling strange at first, similar to losing free will and having someone else act as your agent, so Sam is asked to relax his hand. Miguel is invited to participate. Sam squeezes again, and the device is connected so the signal can be simulated in the hand. Miguel is asked if he is ready; he says he is. The device is turned on, and Miguel’s hand begins to move in response to the brain signal. Sam is asked to squeeze again, and the response is repeated with a small, controlled movement. The presenter then demonstrates that both hands can be controlled: the brain is currently controlling both Miguel’s arm and Sam’s arm. Miguel is asked to relax his hand, and the question is posed: what happens if the presenter takes over control of Miguel’s hand? When Miguel relaxes, nothing happens because the brain must initiate the movement. Miguel then performs the action again, confirming the effect. The session concludes with gratitude to the participants. The presenter notes that this is happening worldwide in electrophysiology and proclaims a forthcoming “neuro revolution.”

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, it spiraled out of control, leading to uncontrollable rage and violence. The speaker reveals that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions in the 1950s. The challenge at the time was transmitting these brainwaves accurately. However, with advancements in technology such as transistors and microprocessors, the practical application of precise control brainwaves became possible.

The speaker discusses the potential for controlling the human race through electromagnetic influence. They explain that any mental state can be artificially injected into the human brain from an external source, and this capability already exists on a global scale. They mention a paper published by Doctor Persinger in 1995, which explores the possibility of accessing every human brain through electromagnetic induction. By identifying specific brain characteristics, individuals can be targeted and their memory, consciousness, and sense of self can be accessed and modified. The speaker compares this research to the work of doctors Ewan and Cameron, who sought to control the human race through more primitive means.

The conversation centers on Andrea Puharich and the sprawling, controversial world around his research into psychic phenomena, ESP, and contact with alleged extraterrestrial intelligences known as the Nine. - Andrea Puharich was a physician and researcher who began exploring psychic phenomena in the mid-1940s and became a pioneer in ESP research. He was deeply involved in a wide range of investigations beyond ESP, including brain and consciousness studies, and he worked with many notable figures in the field. He is described as having his fingers in many projects and collaborations, though he remained relatively “underground” compared with some of his contemporaries. - Early connections and collaborators: Isak Bentov, Uri Geller, and Hal Putoff are discussed as prominent figures linked to Puharich. Bentov, an Israeli scientist and intelligence asset, was a key connector who introduced Puharich to Uri Geller. Geller’s later career as a television psychic/performer intersected with Puharich’s scientific interests, particularly the attempt to test Geller’s abilities under rigorous laboratory conditions at Stanford University. - The sequence of Uri Geller’s discovery and testing: Puharich reportedly encountered Uri Geller in Israel after researching other figures (like Arrigo, a Brazilian healer who died). Geller’s performances prompted experiments in a hotel, leading to formal testing under controlled conditions in the United States, which helped launch Geller’s public career as a “superstar” in the field. The discussion notes that Geller’s fame may have been amplified by later publicity and the scientists’ ongoing interest in validating his abilities scientifically. - The Nine: A central, recurring element is the Nine, a group of entities described as overarching the universe and contactable through channeling. The Nine first appeared in the 1950s with an Indian psychic who allegedly introduced the entity to Puharich. In the 1960s and 1970s, Phyllis Schlemmer (through channeling) and Uri Geller (in some accounts) purportedly connected with the Nine, leading to a lore that Puharich established Lab Nine, a venture centered on these communications and related experiments. The Nine are described as divine or higher intelligences, not necessarily physically present beings, communicating through trance with channelers. - Channeling, experiments, and their targets: The Nine sessions involved mediumship and trance states, with ongoing channels involving Phyllis Schlemmer, Uri Geller, and Puharich. The discussions cover how sessions were conducted, how information was transmitted, and how the Nine purportedly offered insights into Earth’s history, alien civilizations, and a cosmic plan. The group’s operations included trips and meditations around these communications. - The Nine and public figures: There are references to other famous figures in connection with the Nine, including Peter LaVender and even the Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, who reportedly attended sessions and engaged with the Nine. The talk touches on the conspiracy angle—whether the Nine were a mechanism for a broader intelligence or political influence—and questions the extent to which these interactions shaped public narratives about UFOs and extraterrestrials. - Testing, skepticism, and debate about telekinesis and spoon-bending: The speakers discuss Uri Geller’s spoon-bending and the broader issue of whether telekinesis is real or a product of trickery. Anecdotes include a BBC show in which viewers bent spoons at home, and a famous 1970s incident where a wristwatch’s minute hand reportedly bent on live television. They acknowledge credible tricks and the possibility that performances could be staged or rely on psychological factors, while also noting real people who may have genuinely explored these abilities under specific conditions. - The Atomic Energy Commission, Intelektron, and funding: A significant portion of the film’s material concerns funding from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) for Puharich’s research in the late 1960s. Documents show that the AEC, through Paul Henshaw, witnessed the TD-One 100 device—a hearing device that enabled deaf patients to hear via facial nerves. The AEC provided substantial support, and Puharich eventually sold the Intelektron company tied to that line of research. The money and the fate of the research projects raise questions about how government funding intersected with psychic research and technology development. - ELF (extremely low frequency) research and the Magnifying Transmitter: Puharich’s ELF work, including the Magnifying Transmitter manuscript, is presented as a key and sensitive portion of his research. The house where he lived suffered a major fire, which is described as probable arson, possibly connected to efforts to suppress or destroy the ELF research and related manuscripts. The arson investigation suggested professional sabotage rather than a random act, and Puharich’s paranoia about CIA involvement intensified after the fire. - UFOs, “the Nines,” and personal experiences: The speakers recount a UFO sighting around the Reynolds Tobacco house in North Carolina, which convinced one of them (Andreas’ son) of the legitimacy of some of these phenomena. There is also mention of a later significant UFO encounter in 1985 that solidified belief. Their discussions touch on the Nine as a broader framework for interpreting extraterrestrial contact and channeling, including Phyllis Schlemmer’s later contributions. - Archiving and public access: The interviewees note that the collected materials—including tapes, interviews, and documents—are being archived at Northwestern University for public access, ensuring the records become part of the historical record. - The broader narrative: The conversations repeatedly acknowledge the tension between belief and skepticism, the possible intersections of intelligence agencies and psychic research, and the challenges of determining what is genuine in a field renowned for elaborate demonstrations, hidden agendas, and the potential for misinformation or disinformation. The participants emphasize that the material represents a complex, multi-decade arc spanning scientific inquiry, occult and spiritual exploration, and geopolitical intrigue.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, leading to uncontrollable rage among the Hutu crowd. It is revealed that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions, such as rage, fear, and lethargy, back in the 1950s. The challenge at that time was transmitting these brainwaves accurately. With advancements in technology like transistors and microprocessors, the practical application of precise control brainwaves became possible.

A radio wave at the right frequency, when sent to an acupuncture point, translates into an auditory signal sent directly to the brain. An infrasound device demonstrated this, allowing the speaker to hear the signal when pressed to the skin. This sends the signal through the nervous system into the brain, which decodes it. While the device requires skin contact, a microwave carrier at a distance could achieve the same effect.

The speaker explains that they will turn on a device that emits a 65 kilohertz beam, similar to a laser. They clarify that the beam is not audible but can be made audible by adding a modulation. They assure that the high amplitude of the beam won't hurt anyone. The speaker mentions that sound waves can create sound when they intersect at high amplitude. They state that the sound created by the device is in the beam itself. They proceed to play music through the device, and the sound appears to come from the audience's heads. The speaker tests the device by scanning the audience and bouncing the sound off the wall. They ask the audience to raise their hands if they can hear it clearly.

The speaker discusses an operation that aimed to incite conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. However, things escalated quickly, leading to uncontrollable rage and violence. The speaker reveals that researchers discovered specific brainwaves that control our actions and emotions, such as rage, fear, and lethargy. In the past, transmitting these brainwaves accurately was challenging, but with advancements in technology, it became feasible.