REMOTE NEURAL MONITORING AND ELECTRONIC BRAIN LINK
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This document contains evidence excerpted from a lawsuit filed by John St. Clair Akwei against the National Security Agency (NSA) regarding alleged covert domestic surveillance operations. It details claims that the NSA utilizes Remote Neural Monitoring (RNM) and electromagnetic field (EMF) technologies to track individuals, decode human brain activity, and manipulate thoughts and perceptions remotely.
Key points
- John St. Clair Akwei filed Civil Action 92-0449 against the NSA alleging illegal domestic spying, mind control, and personal harassment.
- The text describes NSA's alleged Remote Neural Monitoring (RNM) and Electronic Brain Link (EBL) systems that non-invasively map bioelectric fields, decode brain activity, and transmit direct audio-visual information into human targets.
- It claims the NSA can gain wireless entry into personal computers nationwide by detecting and manipulating RF emissions from PC circuit boards.
- The plaintiff specifically accuses the NSA's 'Kinnecome group' at Ft. Meade of using two-way RNM 3D sound to harass, isolate, and incapacitate him.
- A table lists specific bioelectric resonance frequencies (between 3 Hz and 50 Hz) used to target areas such as the motor control, auditory, visual, and thought centers of the brain.