/Nexus - 0212 - New Times Magazine/pages/0041/image.png)
Page Content (OCR)
"':1I..~,:;u.:, ,;;.)" ;.'>J' ~ ~l J ~ }. -~ '>I.~ .~ r;,'lf~II'1\n\~ '\ MISSING TIME One series of CIA experiments searching for a method to induce amnesia found that pulsed microwaves could be used to overstimulate the production of acetycoline in the brain, a neurotransmitter associated with the storage of memory. This process is known as EDOM or Electronic Dissolution of Memory. Whilst a person is subjected to the signal they literally cannot store any memories, and are left instead with a period of amnesia or "missing time." They can even be influenced to have amnesia about their amnesia. According to the book, The Mind Manipulators, by Alan W. Scheflin and Edward M. Opton Jr, pub lished in 1978, 'The E.D.O.M. alters time senses by emitting radio waves and ultra-sonic signal tones, which in turn act upon memory storage chemicals in the brain." It has been claimed that this process is u.£ed to "wipe" s~ific memories from the minds' indi vidual's who have been exposed to highly classified infonnation and are leaving the employ of government agencies who deal with sensitive information. This particular technique leaves me wondering about so-called "missing time" events associated with alleged alien abductions. We have developed the ~echnology to induce amnesiac periods in our own laboratories, and don't need alien intruders to 'help us explain how they can be induced. FEBRUARY-MARCH '93 IT'S All IN YOUR HEAD The brain implant operations, now so commonly blamed on alien abductors, have been occurring on our planet for a long time at the hands of the human species. Doctors in Sweden have been placing brain transmitters ill! the heads of anaesthetised patients without their consent or knowledge for over thirty years. There is evidence that the Sodersjukhuest, Karolinska, Nacka, and Sundsvall Hospitals have implanted brain transmitters without the permission or knowledge of their patients for several decades. Swedish authorities deny the existence of brain transmitters and advise complainees that they risk admittance to mental institutions if they cominue to talk about implanted devices. In 1985, however, when a letter drafted by representatives of various Swedish human rights groups, and legal andl technical pro fessionals, was sent to the country's Attorney General, he referred it to the District Attorney, Mr. Overaklagaren, who determined that such an activity would! not be considered a crime (Overaklagaren,#ADll,76-85). A 1968 texJbook entitled Bio-Medical Telemetry (written by Dr Stuart Mackay, formerly of the University of California, Berkeley), Ithat was used by the Swedish Defence Research Institution's educa tional unit, reported, "Among the many telemetry instruments being used today, are miniature radio transmitters that can be swal NEXUS-41